Co teraz będzie???

“US pharmaceutical giant Pfizer is going to court in an effort to force Poland to receive and pay for 60 million doses of coronavirus vaccine that the country agreed to buy under the terms of a contract negotiated by the European Commission.

The contract, first signed in April 2021 with the support of member states, committed EU nations to buy 650 million doses in 2022 and 450 million in 2023 from Pfizer’s subsidiary BioNTech. But after the winter covid surge of 2021-22 subsided, demand fell abruptly.

Governments in eastern and central Europe, where vaccine uptake was already low, began to complain that they were oversupplied and would have to buy millions of vaccines only to destroy them when they expired.

In April 2022, Poland said it had stopped taking deliveries, citing a force majeure clause in the contract. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, which drove millions of refugees to Poland, had drained its public finances, the government said.

By summer 2022 a coalition of 10 nations were asking for the deal to be renegotiated. Poland was joined by Bulgaria, Croatia, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Slovakia, and Slovenia. The European Commission announced a renegotiated deal with Pfizer this May, to which nine of those nations signed on. It allowed countries to pay a fee to change some of their ordered doses into “optional orders,” which would only be completed if the pandemic resurged. In effect, countries would pay more per dose but receive fewer overall doses and hence a lower final bill.

The new, lower number of doses to be delivered was not made public, however, nor was the amount of the fee. A lack of transparency has surrounded the contract, worth roughly €21.bn, since commission president Ursula von der Leyen revealed in April 2021 that formal negotiations had been preceded by text conversations between her and Pfizer chief executive Albert Bourla.

Journalists soon filed freedom of information requests to see the texts, but the commission failed to provide them, earning a rebuke from European Ombudsman Emily O’Reilly. The European Parliament’s covid-19 committee was also thwarted in its efforts to question both Bourla and Von der Leyen.

Such secrecy has also been a hallmark of contracts drawn up between national governments and vaccine makers. Of the few contracts that have been seen, some contain punitive clauses to discourage governments from revealing their terms.1

Cancellation fee
Poland refused to sign the renegotiated deal this May. Then health minister Adam Niedzielski branded it “absolutely insufficient and unsatisfactory” and appeared to reveal a key element. Pfizer “demands payment for those preparations that will not be delivered,” he said, “and this fee is more or less half of the full price.”

Months of bilateral negotiations between Poland and Pfizer since then have failed to yield agreement, although Poland did obtain a reduction of its much smaller Moderna vaccine order, from roughly seven to three million doses.

Pfizer’s suit will be heard in a Belgian court since the contract was signed under Belgian law. The first submissions will be heard on 6 December.

The lawsuit’s timing is awkward for Poland’s incoming Civic Coalition government, expected to be led by Donald Tusk. The outgoing Law and Justice party government, which has ruled the country since 2015, had maintained a PLN5bn (£1bn; €1.15bn; $1.2bn) contingency fund to pay for future costs related to the pandemic, roughly the price of 60 million doses in 2021. But this money was committed to fund expanded welfare programmes just before last month’s election, in what opposition parties called an effort to buy votes.

Pfizer, which declined to comment on the case to several Polish newspapers last week, said in a statement given to The BMJ that “these formal proceedings follow a prolonged contractual breach, and lengthy discussions.”

The statement continued, “Poland placed a binding order and purchased all the doses that are in dispute and agreed to a specific delivery schedule in respect of those doses. Poland has, however, refused to take delivery of those doses. Pfizer and BioNTech believe it is important that all parties respect their contractual obligations under the agreement that has facilitated and underpinned the successful European pandemic response.”

Znowu zaraza….
“A respiratory infection that starts in China, then spreads in Europe and leads to a surge in hospital admissions. Sounds familiar?
But it's not COVID this time. It's a bacterium called mycoplasma pneumoniae that's behind many of the cases. And it's children who are particularly affected.
…..
“Mycoplasma pneumoniae comes in waves every few years, infecting children with no immunity”

To jest przygotowanie do prawdziwej zarazy która się pojawi.. dopiero wtedy znacznie się prawdziwa pandemia niestety

'NIK negatywnie oceniła nadzór Głównego Inspektora Farmaceutycznego nad przechowywaniem i dystrybucją szczepionek. "Organ odpowiedzialny za bezpieczeństwo farmaceutyczne kraju, na który (...) nałożono obowiązek »szczególnego nadzoru«, nie wiedział, w których hurtowniach zmagazynowano szczepionki. Informacje o tym czerpano z mediów" — czytamy w raporcie. Co więcej, "GIF nie podjął również działań zmierzających do wycofania części szczepionek, w odniesieniu do których stwierdzono wady jakościowe, w tym zagrażające życiu i zdrowiu. W konsekwencji podano 117,6 tys. dawek takich szczepionek".'

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A teraz zrobili te Szefowa rotacyjnym Ministrem Zdrowia. Administracja najlepsza na swiecie. Malo co im wychodzi tak dobrze jak bajzel.

Rozmawialam dzisiaj z gosciem (Egipcjaninem), ktory przez 18 lat pracowal w Emiratach jako cabin crew. Do czasu ... Covida. Jak przyszedl Covid, to zaczeli obcinac godziny i placic im polowe, potem coraz mniej, a ostatecznie zwolnili 10tys osob, w tym i jego. A jak zwolnia Cie z pracy w Dubaju, to anuluja Ci wize i masz 3 tyfodnie na wyjazd. Mowil, ze ludzie, ktorzy mieli kredyty na domy i samochody, porzucali mienie i wyjezdzali, bo w Emiratach dlugi sa scigane jak przestepstwo i idzie sie siedziec. Mozna poszukac w internecie artykulow o porzuconych samochodach i domach ex-patow w Dubaju, podobna sytuacja miala miejsce w 2009r.

On sam przyjechal do UK, bo jego zona byla stad, wiec mogl tu mieszkac. ALe musieli na szybko zalatwiac przeprowadzke, miejsce do zamieszkania i szkole dla dzieci.

A na koncu powiedzial, ze to bylo "biggest lie" za naszego zycia. Nie ma sie co dziwic, ze byl rozgoryczony, bo 18 lat zycia i kariery poszlo z dymem.

A jeszcze powiedzial, ze w Emiratach szczepienia byly obowiazkowe. Podobnie jak w innych miejscach, na przyklad w MIkronezji, jak ktos nie zaszczepil sie, to nie dostawal wyplaty.

A tymczasem Covid Inquiry ciagnie sie i kosztuje 750tys funtow dziennie ... A wnioskow i tak nie wyciagna zadnych i nikt nie zostanie ukarany za nic. Za to prawnicy zarobia co swoje.

[ Ostatnio edytowany przez: Richmond 09-12-2023 08:38 ]

Wydaje mi sie, że tu nie o kredyt chodziło, a o podatek od nieruchomości.

https://www.freeduae.com/what-happens-to-a-mortgage-if-a-residence-visa-is-cancelled/

W przypadku utraty pracy, banki zamrażają konto, jesli ktoś ma kartę kredytową lub pożyczkę i wymagają spłaty. Nie można opuścić kraju bez spłaty długów. Zapewne dlatego ludzi znikali bardzo szybko, jak nie było ich stać na spłatę długu.

Tak było. W dodatku chińską szczepionką nieuznawaną w Europie i UK. Od nas expats się poszczepili, a do domu i tak za bardzo nie mieli jak przylecieć, bo kwarantanna itp. Chyba z Abu Dhabi można było jakoś przez Dubaj.
A nawet pod koniec 2019 się zastanawiałem czy samemu nie lecieć na 2 lata, bo kasa spora...

[ Ostatnio edytowany przez: rafald 09-12-2023 14:43 ]

17 milionów zabitych śmiercionkami

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