scandals also erupted in Peru, Spain and the United States

At the end of last month, IMiami Mayor Daniella Levine Cava has ordered all entities to publish details of the vaccination process daily, under the suspicion that people of economic influence were privileged with the vaccine whose scarcity is evident in all corners of the world.

In the country hardest hit by COVID-19, with the highest number of confirmed cases and deaths, the official said all residents over 65 had “equitable” access to vaccines in the face of complaints warning against the diversion of doses to the richest districts of the city.

In Spain, meanwhile, more than 700 influenced people have been reported to have received doses of the coronavirus vaccine when they were not in the population at risk.

It is the senior national officials and the communities of Valencia, Catalonia, Madrid, Galicia, Ceuta and the Basque Country, who have been privileged with the vaccine without resorting to the means put in place for ordinary citizens.

Among them, the Chief of Defense Staff Miguel Angel Villarroya, who was one of the few to resign after learning of the scandal, that of the Bishop of Mallorca, Sebastià Taltavull, who administered the vaccine irregularly, one of the first to receive the privilege.

But perhaps the most scandalous of the known cases was that of Peru, where many government officials were vaccinated against the coronavirus long before the start of the vaccination campaign between vulnerable sectors.

The scandal rose to global significance when it was revealed that the Former President Martín Vizcarra received two doses of the vaccine from Chinese company Sinopharm in October, while still head of state.

Then we learned that the then Minister of Health, who eventually resigned, and Foreign Minister Astete, who resigned after admitting to having received the vaccine on January 22, had done the same. before the start of the general vaccination campaign.

In total, there would be 487 Top-level Peruvian officials vaccinated in advance, including President Vizcarra and his “close environment,” such as his wife and brother, which led to judicial inquiries and to the Peruvian Congress.