An equitable vaccine rollout must prioritize the most vulnerable around the world
PUBLISHED IN The Washington Post | April 6, 2021
An equitable vaccine rollout must prioritize the most vulnerable around the world
By Darren Walker
Vaccine nationalism is not without consequences. It delays our global recovery even further. Indeed, until we are all vaccinated, we are all vulnerable.
Many Americans are breathing a sigh of relief. Across the United States, the vaccine rollout is gaining speed. By May 1, every U.S. adult will be eligible for inoculation.
But eligibility is far from equity — and around the world, the pandemic is far from over. Already, vast disparities are emerging in vaccine access — both within countries and between them — especially for Afro-descendant and Indigenous communities.
Read the full article in The Washington Post.
Press Line
Tel (+1) 212-573-5128
Fax (+1) 212-351-3643
[email protected]
The Ford Foundation is an independent, nonprofit grant-making organization. For more than 80 years it has worked with courageous people on the frontlines of social change worldwide, guided by its mission to strengthen democratic values, reduce poverty and injustice, promote international cooperation, and advance human achievement. With headquarters in New York, the foundation has offices in Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.