Skygord wrote: » Bet we never see any, until Q3 when we expect to have sufficient supplies anyway.
irishgeo wrote: » Are these vaccines Boris stole from us anyway by refusing to the let AZ plants in the UK export to Europe.
Morries Wigs wrote: » They wont accept them theyll tell boris send them to eu and well take out 1 per cent -eu lapdogs thats us
seamus wrote: » The UK don't have 3.7m spare doses to give, which made me suspicious. It won't be delivered at easter one way or another. A couple of thousands doses a week until the end of the year, at best. But would they take doses out of the arms of the British public in order to score political points? Yes;https://twitter.com/NaomiOhReally/status/1375940097707757576?s=19 They've already proven that their priorities when it comes to vaccines are politics first, public health second. They've vaccinated all.of Gibraltar. Why? Because Gibraltar voted almost completely against Brexit. So vaccinate everyone to curry favour for Britain. Stretching out dosing timelines. Why? To make it appear like the UK is rocketing ahead of everyone else. So I can absolutely see the UK sending doses that they badly need, to us, in order to try and score political points against the EU. As said above, likely the hope is that people will see the planned ramp-up as being a consequence of UK help. They overestimate sentiment towards the Brits in Ireland though. At best people will be begrudgingly thankful. Most likely we'll consider it a scant compensation for Brexit and just take it and move on.
Tippbhoy1 wrote: » The irony of your post, Boris would throw you a scrap and you’d kiss his feet id say and thank him at the same time.
Tippbhoy1 wrote: » ..... was going ok for a bit when everyone thought the UK had control of world supply. .
Danzy wrote: » They never had control of world supply, all they had was Astra Zeneca, that's been given at cost to the Serum Institute of India, which is dosing 3 million poor a day. They put money and effort in to development, the EU put poc money in, if there was a reasonable effort and spending the EU could have vaccinated itself and the world. The Brits didn't do anything amazing with Astra Zeneca, just a bit of effort.
JTMan wrote: » Sunday Times report here (paywall) that Ireland turned down 875,000 Moderna doses for delivery in the second half of this year. Hopefully these doses are not needed for children or boosters later in the year.
irishgeo wrote: » When will we know if we get the huge AZ delivery we promised this week. Tomorrow or next week?
Apogee wrote: » Thur - 27,427 (highest to date). Over 760,000 total doses.
MerlinSouthDub wrote: » Great numbers. And people still doubt we can do 1 million doses in a month. That's 33,000 doses in a day. It's not just achieveable, it's going to be easy peasy
Manach wrote: » Unfortunately the dashboard is not showing the number of housebound that have/have not been vaccinated as well. Which is unsurprising given the lack of communications from any of the institutional stakeholders to the over 85yr and their families.
Tippbhoy1 wrote: » You can turn off the broken record there for yourself for a while, we get it.
Godot. wrote: » Jaysus, a lot of bitterness in this post. Who cares what their game is, really? It won't make us any less pro-EU or make us yearn to join the Empire lol. Thank a neighbour for their genorosity and move on.
Godot. wrote: » Jaysus, a lot of bitterness in this post. Who cares what their game is, really? The sooner we have our civil liberties back the better. It won't make us any less pro-EU or make us yearn to join the Empire lol. Thank a neighbour for their genorosity and hopefully it'll lead to better relations with the British government long term.
is_that_so wrote: » IF ...
MerlinSouthDub wrote: » We can only control what we can control. We can't control supplies and no point worrying or stressing about things we can't control.