WHO tests world’s first malaria vaccine

WHO began testing the world’s first malaria vaccine in Malawi, one of three African nations where it is being used to immunize children up to two years old.

By Arete News - April 23, 2019

Children in Mbabzi, Malawi (AN/Lars Plougmann)

You need to login to view this content. Please . Not a Member? Join Us

World Bank turnover tests politics of aid World Bank President Jim Yong Kim's surprise departure sets up an unexpected test for an…
WHO lists first COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use The WHO listed Pfizer-BioNTech’s coronavirus vaccine Comirnaty® for emergency use, the first such designation since…
Swiss achieve first full-blown vaccine approval Switzerland announced it has become the first government in the world to approve a coronavirus…
E.U. regulator approves first COVID-19 vaccine A two-shot vaccine from BioNTech and Pfizer gained official approval in the E.U., two days…
First WHO listing for one-shot COVID-19 vaccine WHO approved Johnson & Johnson’s COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use, adding a fourth shot to…
World's first global migration pact adopted A global migration pact won approval in the United Nations General Assembly, setting up a…

Related Articles