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Published: December 03, 2021
By: Sarah Mae Sailong
Although most of its population is "fully vaccinated," Denmark just experienced its highest day on record for COVID-19 infections.
Despite the fact that 87 percent of the population has been fully inoculated, Disclose.tv revealed in a tweet that Denmark has reported 5,120 new COVID-19 cases, representing the country's highest 24-hour spike on record.
Active cases have increased two-and-a-half times in the past two weeks alone, noted World Signals, setting a new high. Coronavirus cases in Denmark now total 86,494.
Likewise, countries with the greatest vaccination percentages have seen a dramatic surge in new cases of COVID in the last few days. Gibraltar, the world's most vaccinated nation, was forced to postpone Christmas only a week ago owing to a massive outbreak of the virus. The scenario is no better in Ireland, where 99.7 percent of the population has been vaccinated in just one city.
An earlier report by the World Signals state that there are 1,486 cases per 100,000 people in the Southern Electoral District of Waterford City, which is three times more than the national average of 493 cases per 100,000 people
Without taking into account real-time monitoring, a recent research conducted in Israel also revealed that vaccinated persons are 13 times more likely to get ill and 7 times more likely to be hospitalized than unvaccinated people who have natural immunity.
"This study demonstrated that natural immunity provides longer and stronger protection against infections, symptomatic illness and hospitalization caused by the delta variant of SARS-C0V-2, compared to the immunity induced by the two-dose BNT162b2 vaccine ...," the study reads in part.
Meanwhile, nations that ignore WHO guidelines, whether intentionally or not, have seen a decline in COVID infection cases in recent months.
Last month, a report from the Associated Press states that something "mysterious" is happening in Africa that is perplexing experts.
"Africa doesn't have the vaccines and the resources to fight COVID-19 that they have in Europe and the U.S., but somehow they seem to be doing better," said Wafaa El-Sadr, head of global health at Columbia University.
Despite widespread fear-mongering that a pandemic would sweep over Africa, killing millions, the WHO has classified Africa as "one of the least affected regions in the world" in its weekly pandemic reports, a remarkable achievement given that less than 6% of Africans are vaccinated.
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