. Biden administration to wind down COVID emergencies in May - IOPAC Press "Enter" to skip to content

Rafah incursion would substantially increase mortality and morbidity and further weaken an already broken health system
- All WHO news
WHO is deeply concerned that a full-scale military operation in Rafah could lead to a bloodbath. More than 1.2 million...
Governments near agreement on package of amendments to the International Health Regulations (2005)
- All WHO news
In the eighth meeting of the Working Group on Amendments to the International Health Regulations (WGIHR), which was suspended yesterday...
WHO and France convene high-level meeting to defeat meningitis
- All WHO news
<p>Global<strong> </strong>leaders highlight the need to defeat meningitis – a leading cause of disability – at a high-level meeting co-hosted...

The right to health
- WHO Director-General speeches
Excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, Good afternoon, and thank you for having me. It’s a real honour to be with you...
Closing address at High-Level Action Day, First WHO Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health
- WHO Director-General speeches
Every human being is entitled to breathe clean air. It’s a human right. We are honoured to have the Human...
Opening address at the First WHO Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health
- WHO Director-General speeches
Excellency, second Lady Hajia Samira Bawumia of Ghana, my colleague colleague Dr Taalas, Secretary General of WMO and my sister...

Biden administration to wind down COVID emergencies in May

By iopac on February 1, 2023

The change won’t immediately impact vaccine or treatment access or FDA emergency use status.

Published in COVID-19

iopac