Vaccination campaign has started in many countries around the world against Coronavirus. But despite this, many countries are still facing the outbreak of this virus. According to the latest data, the number of people who lost their lives to the infection has reached nearly 20 lakhs worldwide. Of course many rich countries are applying vaccine to their citizens to deal with this disease, but still many poor and developing countries still have access to the vaccine.

Initial 1 million deaths occurred in eight months

In December 2019, the corona virus first appeared in Wuhan city of China. The death data compiled by Johns Hopkins University are comparable to the population of Brussels, Maize and Vienna. The initial 1 million people died in eight months, but the next 1 million people died in less than four months. These death toll figures have been reported by government agencies around the world, while the actual number of deaths due to illness may be higher as many other causes of death were also reported in the early days of the epidemic.

The scientific community did an extraordinary job

Dr. Ashish Jha, an epidemiologist at Brown University's School of Public Health, said that many people have died. He said that the scientific community has done extraordinary work. Work has been started to provide security to millions of people in affluent countries like America, Britain, Israel, Canada and Germany. He has been given at least one dose of vaccine. There are many countries where the vaccine has not reached. Many experts are speculating that in Iran, India, Mexico and Brazil this year can also be full of woes. Half of the people worldwide who died from Kovid-19 were from these countries.

Many obstacles in campaigning in poor countries

Vaccination campaign is going on in rich countries but there are many obstacles in running this campaign in poor countries. These include poor health system, poor transportation system, corruption and lack of electricity to keep the vaccine in the freezer. Rich countries have bought most of the doses of Kovid-19 vaccine.

Kovacs, a UN-backed project launched to deliver vaccines to developing countries of the world, has been struggling with vaccine, funding and logistical issues. Dr. Soumya Swaminathan, head scientist of the World Health Organization, said that this year it is not possible to achieve the goal of applying vaccine to 70 percent of the people of the world. He said that even if vaccination is given in some countries or places, it will not protect people from infection worldwide.

Pakistan-India Can Resolve Kashmir Issue Through Dialogue: Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan is currently on a two-day Sri Lanka Visit. He said here on Wednesday that Pakistan has only Kashmir's 'dispute' with India and it can be resolved through dialogue. Addressing the Sri Lanka-Pakistan trade and investment conference, Khan said that he had offered India to hold peace talks when he was elected Prime Minister in 2018 but nothing happened.

Khan co-chaired the conference with Sri Lankan Prime Minister Mahinda Rajapaksa. He said, "Our dispute is only with Kashmir and it can be resolved through dialogue." Earlier this month, India said that it wanted to normalize relations with Pakistan in an atmosphere free of terror, violence and instability. Khan said, "As soon as I came to power, I contacted my neighbor India and told Prime Minister Narendra Modi that the differences of the two countries can be resolved through dialogue."

'Business relations will reduce poverty'

He said, 'I did not get success but I hope you will understand. Poverty can be eradicated in the subcontinent only by increasing trade relations. India has said that it is Pakistan's responsibility to create an atmosphere free from terror and instability. Khan is the first Head of State to visit Sri Lanka since the COVID-19 Pandemic. He said that good relations between neighboring countries in the region will help in creating a business friendly environment by maintaining political stability, which will ultimately benefit the people.

Meeting with Muslim leaders

Initially, Muslim leaders of Sri Lanka were also allowed to meet Khan after refusal. The main party of Muslims - Sri Lankan Muslim Congress leader Rauf Hakim said that he had a meaningful discussion with Khan. He said that the Prime Minister of Pakistan (Pakistani PM In Sri Lanka) has expressed confidence in the ability of Muslim leaders to create communal harmony in Sri Lanka. Earlier, Imran Khan was about to address the Parliament of Sri Lanka, but the Sri Lankan government canceled his address on this occasion. The Sri Lankan government was afraid that Imran Khan would not raise the issue of Kashmir in his Parliament and that his relations with India could be affected.