India has expressed strong objection to Britain’s arbitrary rules regarding the anti-coronavirus vaccine. Along with this, he also expressed the hope that the dispute will be resolved.
India’s Foreign Secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla has termed the British government’s decision not to recognize the Kovidshield vaccine as discriminatory. However, he expressed hope that the dispute would be resolved. If Britain does not agree, then a warning of retaliation has also been given against it.
Shringla said that the Ministry of External Affairs has strongly raised the issue with the new UK Foreign Secretary. I am told that the British Government has given an assurance to resolve the issue. Let us tell you, the anti-coronavirus vaccine Kovishield has been developed by Oxford-AstroZeneca. It is being prepared by Serum Institute of India. This vaccine has also been sent to Britain in large numbers. Now he doesn’t recognize it.
Foreign Secretary Shringla said that it comes within the purview of India’s right to retaliate. Covishield’s non-accreditation is a discriminatory policy and affects our citizens traveling to the UK. Some assurances have been given that the issue will be resolved. Let us tell you that
10 days quarantine is mandatory even after both the doses
, Britain has changed the Kovid-19 rules to make 10 days quarantine mandatory for those who reach Britain despite both doses of Covishield. Along with this, 72 hours earlier corona negative report has also been made mandatory. India has strongly objected to the rule of compulsory quarantine. The British government is being pressured to reconsider these rules.
In India, most felt the coveshield
Most of the people in the country have got the Kovidshield vaccine. This is the Indian version of Britain’s Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine. It has been made in the country by Serum Institute of India. Even after this, it is surprising for Britain to keep it out of the list of valid vaccines.
Indian students also took objection
Sanam Arora, president of the National Indian Student and Alumni Union (AISAU) in Britain, says that Indian students are upset about this. They feel this is a discriminatory move, as they are being treated differently than their counterparts in the US and EU.
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