AIRTELAFRI₦6,300.00• 0.00%
DANGCEM₦1,066.70• 0.00%
MTNN₦825.00▲ 0.61%
BUAFOODS₦760.60• 0.00%
BUACEMENT₦297.00• 0.00%
SEPLAT₦16,000.10• 0.00%
ARADEL₦1,499.90• 0.00%
FIRSTHOLDCO₦138.00• 0.00%
HBMNG₦355.00• 0.00%
ZENITHBANK₦126.00▼ 1.33%
GTCO₦124.80▼ 2.27%
TRANSCOHOT₦290.50• 0.00%
STANBIC₦160.00▼ 2.14%
PRESCO₦2,045.30• 0.00%
NB₦75.00• 0.00%
NESTLE₦2,750.00• 0.00%
GEREGU₦825.70• 0.00%
UBA₦43.00▼ 0.35%
INTBREW₦10.00▲ 0.50%
ACCESSCORP₦28.50▲ 0.71%
DANGSUGAR₦67.50▲ 0.52%
TRANSPOWER₦178.00• 0.00%
FIDELITYBK₦21.05▲ 4.73%
ETI₦71.40• 0.00%
WEMABANK₦31.00• 0.00%
OKOMUOIL₦1,276.20• 0.00%
GUINNESS₦423.00• 0.00%
FCMB₦10.80▼ 1.82%
UNILEVER₦102.50• 0.00%
UACN₦184.00• 0.00%

GDN DESKTOP 1

Advertisement

WHO looks at possible ‘e-vaccination certificates’ for travel

FILE PHOTO: A passenger walks past a testing centre sign in the terminal building of Manchester Airport amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Manchester, Britain, December 3, 2020. REUTERS/Phil Noble/File Photo

FILE PHOTO: A passenger walks past a testing centre sign in the terminal building of Manchester Airport amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Manchester, Britain, December 3, 2020. REUTERS/Phil Noble/File Photo

The World Health Organization does not recommend countries issuing “immunity passports” for those who have recovered from COVID-19 but is investigating the prospects of using e-vaccination certificates, a WHO medical expert said on Thursday.
[ad]
“We are looking very closely into the use of technology in this COVID-19 response, one of them how we can work with member states toward an e-vaccination certificate,” he told a virtual briefing in Copenhagen.

[ad]

Join Our Channels

Taboola Recommendation Widget