101-year-old, first in Germany to take the vaccine against COVID-19

The anti-coronvirus vaccine began in Germany today, hours after the first dose was delivered, and the move is in conflict with the plan for co-ordinating the European Union's advertising campaign announced for tomorrow. The first person to receive the vaccine was 101-year-old Edith Kweizalla, followed by Klan Kosova. At today's conference [...]
The anti-coronvirus vaccine began in Germany today, hours after the first dose was delivered, and the move is in conflict with the plan for co-ordinating the European Union's advertising campaign announced for tomorrow.
The first person to receive the vaccine was 101-year-old Edith Kweizalla, followed by Klan Kosova.
At today's press conference, German Health Minister Jens Spahn said the vaccine is essential to ending pandemic and turning life into normal.
Every late day means a higher number of infected people, said Tobias Krueger, the director of the House for the Mostar at Halberstad, where the vaccination started today, traces Klan Kosova.
He said 40 of the 59 household users had been vaccinated, along with ten out of about 40 workers, including him, reports AP.
So far, 1627103 people have been infected in Germany, and 2942 people have died.
Otherwise, the first on the list for taking the vaccine are people older than 80 and people who are most endangered.












