Covid-19 PANDEMIC
1.12 Million Vaccines Doses Have Expired
The fact that many vaccines had expired is ironic, as it comes at a time when many people are still unvaccinated. Vaccination is necessary to increase immunity.
![A medical worker prepares the Moderna vaccine, which will be injected as a booster dose of vaccine, at the Magelang City Government Office, Central Java, Wednesday (19/1/2022). More than 1 million doses of Covid-19 vaccines in Indonesia have expired at a time when many people have still not received their first and second doses.](https://assetd.kompas.id/8ajAISTsmaqKXH4NT91-uHVdlZc=/1024x768/filters:watermark(https://cdn-content.kompas.id/umum/kompas_main_logo.png,-16p,-13p,0)/https%3A%2F%2Fasset.kgnewsroom.com%2Fphoto%2Fpre%2F2022%2F01%2F19%2F9cc3c56d-38ee-4217-97a3-e9ebd859d6c0_jpg.jpg)
A medical worker prepares the Moderna vaccine, which will be injected as a booster dose of vaccine, at the Magelang City Government Office, Central Java, Wednesday (19/1/2022). More than 1 million doses of Covid-19 vaccines in Indonesia have expired at a time when many people have still not received their first and second doses.
JAKARTA, KOMPAS — More than 1 million doses of Covid-19 vaccines in Indonesia have expired at a time when many people have still not received their first and second doses. In fact, the government is racing to achieve its primary vaccination target amid the spread of the highly contagious Omicron variant.
From around 208 million targeted recipients, as of Wednesday (19/1/2022), around 30 million people still have not received their first dose while 86.7 million people have not received their second dose. First dose coverage in Maluku, West Papua and Papua is still below 70 percent.
Versi cetak artikel ini terbit di harian Kompas edisi di halaman 1 dengan judul "Sebanyak 1,12 Juta Dosis Vaksin Kedaluwarsa".
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