The 12th case of sudden death of a 62-year-old Hong Kong man after receiving the Kexing vaccine
A 62-year-old Hong Kong man, who was vaccinated with the Kexing vaccine in early March, suddenly became ill in the street recently and died before he could be taken to the hospital after reporting himself. This is the 12th case of death after vaccination since the inception of the vaccine in Hong Kong.
About 320,000 people have been vaccinated with the vaccine since it was introduced in Hong Kong on February 28, and the second dose of the vaccine has entered its 10th day. In just over a month, 12 people have died after receiving the vaccine, and 8 others have developed facial paralysis after receiving the vaccine, causing a major setback to Hong Kong people’s confidence in vaccination.
Don’t trust domestic vaccines? Internal documents reveal that local officials refuse vaccination
The Chinese government has shared a hard target for mandatory vaccination of public officials nationwide against the new coronavirus. But internal documents reveal that local officials also do not trust the domestic vaccine and use various excuses to avoid vaccination.
On April 4, the Epoch Times reported, based on internal documents obtained from Taian County in Anshan City, Liaoning Province, that many staff and officials within the county’s government agencies have refused to be vaccinated on the grounds of allergies, high blood pressure and other problems.
For example, a table of vaccination statistics for Xintai Township in Tai’an County shows that of the 53 people in the township government, plus the township’s water conservancy station, the Justice Bureau office, the animal monitoring office and the administrative law enforcement brigade, a total of 65 people, all but three have been vaccinated and two have signed up for the vaccination, while the others have not.
Of the 65 people in Xintai Township who were informed of the vaccination status, all but 3 had been vaccinated and 2 had signed up for vaccination, while the others refused for various reasons (Figure 1)
Of the 65 people in Xintai Township who were informed of the vaccination status, except for 3 who had been vaccinated and 2 who had signed up for the vaccination, the others refused to be vaccinated for various reasons (Figure 2) (Epoch Times)
Of the 65 people in Xintai Township who were informed of the vaccination status, all but 3 had been vaccinated and 2 had signed up for the vaccination, while the others refused for various reasons (Figure 3) (Epoch Times)
Of the 65 people who were informed of the vaccination status in Xintai Town, except for 3 who had been vaccinated and 2 who had signed up for the vaccination, the others refused to be vaccinated for various reasons (Figure 4)
Another statistical sheet on the vaccination situation for the Taian County Political and Legal Affairs Commission showed that of the 40 people in the Commission, 11 had been vaccinated and 29 did not, citing reasons such as being on medication for toothache and hypothyroidism, in addition to high blood pressure, allergies, and pregnancy preparation. The percentage of those willing to be vaccinated by the bureau was also only 27.5%.
The statistics on the vaccination status of 40 people from the Taian County Political and Legal Affairs Commission were learned, except for 11 people who had already been vaccinated, 29 people were not vaccinated.
Of the 40 people from the Taian County Political and Legal Affairs Committee who were informed of the vaccination status, 29 were not vaccinated, except for 11 who had already been vaccinated.
China’s domestic new coronavirus vaccine is not trusted for either its effectiveness or reliability.
Japanese foreign minister called Wang Yi 90 minutes of rare strong criticism, the party media silent Wang Dukran review
Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga will go to the United States on the 16th to hold his first summit meeting with Joe Biden. Japan has released a rare strong signal ahead of this meeting, sparking international concern. And the Japanese foreign minister called Wang Yi for 90 minutes, a rare and strong criticism, and the official Japanese transcript of the call made no mention of Wang Yi’s response, while the Chinese Communist Party media was silent on this conversation between the two foreign ministers as of that evening Monday.
The Wall Street Journal reported that during the hour-and-a-half call, Japanese Foreign Minister Toshimichi Mogi raised with Wang Yi the continued presence of Chinese coast guard vessels in the disputed waters, according to the official Japanese transcript.
In a statement, the Japanese Foreign Ministry also said that Toshimichi also expressed “strong concern” to Wang about the Chinese Communist Party’s invasion, the situation in Hong Kong and human rights issues related to the Uighur people. The statement added: “He also made a strong call for concrete action.” But no further details were disclosed.
Japan’s Defense Ministry said on Sunday 4 that a total of six PLA ships, including the Chinese Navy aircraft carrier Liaoning, had passed through the waters between Okinawa’s main island and Miyako Island the previous morning, heading south into the Pacific Ocean. This is the first time since last April that Chinese ships have crossed the area.
Japan has always tried to avoid angering Beijing, its biggest trading partner, and Tokyo has tried to maintain a balanced relationship with Beijing, but has recently become increasingly outspoken in its criticism of the Chinese Communist Party.
According to Kyodo News, Kan will also talk to Biden about Taiwan during his trip, emphasizing “the importance of peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait,” and Kan said he expects Japan and the United States to cooperate to create an environment for a peaceful cross-strait settlement.
Apollo.com commentator Wang Dulan said this is a huge blow to the Chinese Communist Party. The weakness of Biden’s cabinet will lead to Xi Jinping’s misjudgment, and the Japanese government should do its best to protect the peaceful environment in Asia, the first and foremost being the security of the Taiwan Strait, or at least to avoid gunfire.
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