Vaccino

[Comoduca]

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...wQFnoECCgQAQ&usg=AOvVaw1EbleaglWNbpk9W-v-mPww

[/URL]

worldometers.info
Worldometer - real time world statistics › ...
statistiche mondiali in tempo reale: Worldometer

Chi ha ragione ?

La statistica? O i dati certi?
Worldometer is run by an international team of developers, researchers, and volunteers with the goal of making world statistics available in a thought-provoking and time relevant format to a wide audience around the world. It is published by a small and independent digital media company based in the United States. We have no political, governmental, or corporate affiliation. Furthermore, we have no investors, donors, grants, or backers of any type. We are completely independent and self-financed through automated programmatic advertising sold in real time on multiple ad exchanges.

 

[La Zanzara]

La statistica? O i dati certi?
Worldometer is run by an international team of developers, researchers, and volunteers with the goal of making world statistics available in a thought-provoking and time relevant format to a wide audience around the world. It is published by a small and independent digital media company based in the United States. We have no political, governmental, or corporate affiliation. Furthermore, we have no investors, donors, grants, or backers of any type. We are completely independent and self-financed through automated programmatic advertising sold in real time on multiple ad exchanges.

Due anni fa la popolazione mondiale era di circa 7.8 miliardi
Oggi abbiamo superato gli 8 +
Gli 8 miliardi sono stati raggiunti il 15 novembre 2022 ( ovviamente data ideale come il 25 dicembre )

Natalità e fecondità della popolazione residente - Anno 2021 (istat.it)
Per scelta le donne fanno meno figli non certo per infertilità

 

[Lady Black]

fatto pulizia .

vi ricordo che l'insulto non è consentito.
eliminata possiibilità di scrivere su thread a qualcuno.
stesso provvedimento su altro thread.

 

[superciuk1]

cose che già sappiamo

 

[snapo]

il presente messaggio è stato modificato su invito della moderazione dopo che era stato segnalato
per che cosa nn si sa, nn era offensivo ma riportava scritti che io ho salvato(tutti).
E' stato segnalato da nickname mai presente su questo 3d...mai
e nn si sa come presente ieri...
il crazy tuesday

del segnalatore avete già letto in precedenza e nn starò a dilungarmi
.

sulla decisione della mod invece posso dire soltanto che nn sono in casa mia e mi adeguo dato che tutti hanno già letto e il neretto che vedrete...

è identico a quello del contratto del min salute israeliano sul siero velenoso mortale alle pagine RESPONSABILITA' E INDENNITA'(aka siete fottuti e pregate di nn avere effetti avversi)

“Potete ingannare tutti per qualche tempo e qualcuno per sempre, ma non potete ingannare tutti per sempre.” (cit)

.

 

[Coramina]

FUTURE PANDEMIE? L'OMS VUOLE PIENI POTERI (byoblu.com)

ZERO DRAFT, FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL NEGOTIATING BODY AT ITS FOURTH MEETING
The Parties to this WHO CA+,

• 1 1. Reaffirming the principle of sovereignty of States Parties in addressing public health matters, notably pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and health systems recovery,
• 2. Recognizing the critical role of international cooperation and obligations for States to act in accordance with international law, including to respect, protect and promote human rights,
• 3. Recognizing that all lives have equal value, and that therefore equity should be a principle, an indicator and an outcome of pandemic prevention, preparedness and response,
• 4. Recalling the preamble to the Constitution of the World Health Organization, which states that the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of health is one of the fundamental rights of every human being without distinction of race, religion, political belief, economic or social condition, and that unequal development in different countries in the promotion of health and control of disease, especially communicable disease, is a common danger,
• 5. Recognizing the central role of WHO, as the directing and coordinating authority on international health work, in pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and recovery of health systems, and in convening and generating scientific evidence, and, more generally, fostering multilateral cooperation in global health governance,
• 6. Noting that a pandemic situation is extraordinary in nature, requiring States Parties to prioritize effective and enhanced cooperation with development partners and other relevant stakeholders to address extraordinary challenges,
• 7. Recognizing that the international spread of disease is a global threat with serious consequences for public health, human lives, livelihoods, societies and economies that calls for the widest possible international cooperation and participation of all countries and relevant stakeholders in an effective, coordinated, appropriate and comprehensive international response,
• 8. Recalling the International Health Regulations of the World Health Organization and the role of States Parties and other stakeholders in preventing, protecting against, controlling and providing a public health response to the international spread of disease in ways that are commensurate with, and restricted to, public health risks, and which avoid unnecessary interference with international traffic and trade,
• 9. Recognizing that national action plans for pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and recovery of health systems should take into account all people, including communities and persons in vulnerable situations, places and ecosystems,
• 10. Recognizing that the threat of pandemics is a reality and that pandemics have catastrophic health, social, economic and political consequences, especially for persons in vulnerable situations, pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and recovery of health systems must be systemically integrated into 1 The Bureau proposes, consistent with Member State submissions, that the preambular section be discussed at the appropriate point in the negotiations. A/INB/4/3 5 whole-of-government and whole-of-society approaches, to ensure adequate political commitment, resourcing and attention across sectors, and thereby break the cycle of “panic and neglect”,
• 11. Reflecting on the lessons learned from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and other outbreaks with global and regional impact, including, inter alia, HIV, Ebola virus disease, Zika virus disease, Middle East respiratory syndrome and monkeypox/mpox, and with a view to addressing and closing gaps and improving future response,
• 12. Recognizing that urban settings are especially vulnerable to infectious diseases and epidemics, and the important role that communities have in preventing, preparing for and responding to health emergencies,
• 13. Noting with concern that the COVID-19 pandemic has revealed serious shortcomings in preparedness – especially at city and urban levels – for timely and effective prevention and detection of, as well as response to, potential health emergencies, indicating the need to better prepare for future health emergencies,
• 14. Noting that in 2021 women comprised more than 70% of the global health and care workforce and an even higher proportion of the informal health workforce, and during the COVID-19 response were disproportionately impacted by the burden of the pandemic, notably on health workers, 15. Reaffirming the importance of diverse, gender-balanced and equitable representation and expertise in pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and health system recovery decision-making, as well as in the design and implementation of activities,
• 16. Expressing concern that those affected by conflict and insecurity are particularly at risk of being left behind during pandemics,
• 17. Recognizing the synergies between multisectoral collaboration – through whole-of-government and whole-of-society approaches at the country and community level – and international, regional and cross-regional collaboration, coordination and global solidarity, and their importance to achieving sustainable improvements in pandemic prevention, preparedness and effective response,
• 18. Acknowledging that the repercussions of pandemics, beyond health and mortality, on socioeconomic impacts in a broad array of sectors, including economic growth, employment, trade, transport, gender inequality, food insecurity, education, environment and culture, require a multisectoral whole-of-society approach to pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and recovery of health systems,
• 19. Acknowledging the impacts of determinants of health across different sectors and communities on the vulnerability of communities, especially persons in vulnerable situations, to the spread of pathogens and the evolution of an outbreak,
• 20. Underscoring that multilateral and regional cooperation and good governance are essential to prevent, prepare for, respond to, and recovery of health systems from, pandemics that, by definition, know no borders and require collective action and solidarity,
• 21. Emphasizing that policies and interventions on pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and recovery of health systems should be supported by the best available scientific evidence and adapted to take into account resources and capacities at subnational and national levels, A/INB/4/3 6
• 22. Reaffirming the importance of access to timely information, as well as efficient risk communication that manages to counteract pandemics,
• 23. Understanding that most emerging infectious diseases originate in animals, including wildlife and domesticated animals, then spill over to people,
• 24. Recognizing the importance of working synergistically with other relevant areas, under a One Health approach, as well as the importance and public health impact of growing possible drivers of pandemics, which need to be addressed as a means of preventing future pandemics and protecting public health,
• 25. Noting that antimicrobial resistance is often described as a silent pandemic and that it could be an aggravating factor during a pandemic,
• 26. Reaffirming the importance of a One Health approach and the need for synergies between multisectoral and cross-sectoral collaboration at national, regional and international levels to safeguard human health, detect and prevent health threats at the animal and human interface, in particular zoonotic spill-over and mutations, and to sustainably balance and optimize the health of people, animals and ecosystems,
• 27. Acknowledging the creation of the Quadripartite (WHO, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the World Organisation for Animal Health and the United Nations Environment Programme) to better address any One Health-related issue,
• 28. Reiterating the need to work towards building and strengthening resilient health systems to advance universal health coverage, as an essential foundation for effective pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and recovery of health systems, and to adopt an equitable approach to prevention, preparedness, response and recovery activities, including to mitigate the risk that pandemics exacerbate existing inequities in access to services,
• 29. Recognizing that health is a precondition for, and an outcome and indicator of, the social, economic and environmental dimensions of sustainable development and the implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development,
• 30. Recognizing that pandemics have a disproportionately heavy impact on frontline workers, notably health workers, the poor and persons in vulnerable situations, with repercussions on health and development gains, in particular in developing countries, thus hampering the achievement of universal health coverage and the Sustainable Development Goals, with their shared commitment to leave no one behind,
• 31. Recognizing the need to enhance global solidarity and effective global coordination, as well as accountability and transparency, to avoid serious negative impacts of public health threats with pandemic potential, especially on countries with limited capacities and resources,
• 32. Acknowledging that there are significant differences in countries’ capacities to prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from pandemics,
• 33. Deeply concerned by the gross inequities that hindered timely access to medical and other COVID-19 pandemic-related products, notably vaccines, oxygen supplies, personal protective equipment, diagnostics and therapeutics, A/INB/4/3 7
• 34. Reiterating the determination to achieve health equity through resolute action on social, environmental, cultural, political and economic determinants of health, such as eradicating hunger and poverty, ensuring access to health and proper food, safe drinking water and sanitation, employment and decent work and social protection in a comprehensive intersectoral approach,
• 35. Emphasizing that, in order to make health for all a reality, individuals and communities need: equitable access to high quality health services without financial hardship; well-trained, skilled health workers providing quality, people-centred care; and committed policy-makers with adequate investment in health to achieve universal health coverage,
• 36. Emphasizing that improving pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and recovery of health systems relies on a commitment to mutual accountability, transparency and common but differentiated responsibility by all States Parties and relevant stakeholders,
• 37. Recalling the Doha Declaration on the TRIPS Agreement and Public Health of 2001 and reiterating that the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS Agreement) does not and should not prevent Members of the World Trade Organization from taking measures to protect public health,
• 38. Reaffirming that the TRIPS Agreement can and should be interpreted and implemented in a manner supportive of the right of Members of the World Trade Organization to protect public health and, in particular, to promote access to medicines for all,
• 39. Reaffirming that Members of the World Trade Organization have the right to use, to the full, the TRIPS Agreement and the Doha Declaration on the TRIPS Agreement and Public Health of 2001, which provide flexibility to protect public health including in future pandemics,
• 40. Recognizing that protection of intellectual property rights is important for the development of new medical products, but also recognizing concerns about its effects on prices, as well as noting discussions/deliberations in relevant international organizations on, for instance, innovative options to enhance the global effort towards the production of, timely and equitable access to, and distribution of health technologies and know-how, by means that include local production,
• 41. Recognizing that protection of intellectual property rights is important for the development of new medicines, and also recognizing concerns about the negative effect on prices and on the production of, timely and equitable access to, and distribution of vaccines, treatments, diagnostics and health technologies and know-how,
• 42. Recognizing that intellectual property protection is important for the development of new medicines, and also recognizing concerns about its effect on prices, as well as noting discussions on enhancing global efforts towards the production of, timely and equitable access to, and distribution of health technologies and products,
• 43. Recognizing the concerns that intellectual property on life-saving medical technologies continues to pose threats and barriers to the full realization of the right to health and to scientific progress for all, particularly the effect on prices, which limits access options and impedes independent local production and supplies, as well as noting structural flaws in the institutional and operational arrangements in the global response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the need to establish a future pandemic prevention, preparedness and response mechanism that is not based on a charity model, A/INB/4/3 8
• 44. Reaffirming the flexibilities and safeguards contained in the TRIPS Agreement and their importance for removing barriers to production of, and access to, pandemic-related products, as well as sustainable supply chains for their equitable distribution, while also recognizing the need for sustainable mechanisms to support transfer of technology and know-how to support the same,
• 45. Reaffirming the flexibilities and safeguards contained in the TRIPS Agreement and their importance for ensuring access to technologies, knowledge and full transfer of technology and knowhow for production and supply of pandemic-related products, as well as their equitable distribution,
• 46. Recalling resolution WHA61.21 (2008) on the global strategy and plan of action on public health, innovation and intellectual property, which lays out a road map for a global research and development system supportive of access to appropriate and affordable medical countermeasures, including those needed in a pandemic,
• 47. Recognizing that publicly funded research and development plays an important role in the development of pandemic-related products and, as such, requires conditionalities,
• 48. Underscoring the importance of promoting early, safe, transparent and rapid sharing of samples and genetic sequence data of pathogens, as well as the fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising therefrom, taking into account relevant national and international laws, regulations, obligations and frameworks, including the International Health Regulations, the Convention on Biological Diversity and its Nagoya Protocol on Access to Genetic Resources and the Fair and Equitable Sharing of Benefits Arising from their Utilization, and the Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Framework, and also mindful of the work being undertaken in other relevant areas and by other United Nations and multilateral organizations or agencies,
• 49. Acknowledging that pandemic prevention, preparedness, response and recovery of health systems at all levels and in all sectors, particularly in developing countries, require predictable, sustainable and sufficient financial, human, logistical and technical resources

 

[snapo]

panta rei...

 

[snapo]

panta rei...

sed
carta canta

greco-latino è un pastrocchio
ma cosa aspettarsi da un accrocchio(lo siamo tutti, diversamente ci si identifichi cotentando quelli che vogliono il mondo ID DGT)?

 

[snapo]

sed
carta canta

Vedi l'allegato 703086

greco-latino è un pastrocchio
ma cosa aspettarsi da un accrocchio(lo siamo tutti, diversamente ci si identifichi cotentando quelli che vogliono il mondo ID DGT)?

ho letto che le donne nn vogliono figliare
ok
ci sta
tuttavia è curioso riscontrare che prima decidano di farlo
e poi si provochino emorragie per smettere di farlo

ma dagli accrocchi tutto è lecito attendersi
anche quello che
un senso nn ce l'ha(cit)

 

[snapo]

zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

onomatopeico venezuel-ano