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Vaccination rates in some parts of Indonesia have fallen to about 7%, although health plans have targeted at least 95%.
Despite the exception made by religious to the fatwa to ban the use of the vaccine in the absence of appropriate alternatives, millions of Indonesians have committed to this prohibition, which has resulted in lower immunization rates for children and immunization against measles, measles and German.
Despite the exceptions that allow the use of the vaccine in the absence of appropriate alternatives, millions of Indonesians have followed the spirit of governance, which has resulted in low immunization rates, especially as practitioners religious take these fatwas seriously.
The geographical isolation of Indonesia and its social and economic factors have made it difficult for the vaccination of a large part of its population, which has caused epidemics of infectious diseases such as measles in many regions of the country.
Under the leadership of the World Health Organization (WHO), in the context of the Global Measles Strategy, the Indonesian health authorities have made considerable efforts to eradicate measles and measles. Rubella, which has resulted in a heavy penalty for launching the vaccination program on the island of Java, which aims to immunize nearly 70 million children aged 9 years. Months and 15 years.
However, the indicators are promising so far: 95% of children have been vaccinated, according to the governor of East Java Sucaro, last year, but expressed dissatisfaction with the result if the goal was 100%.
The process requires popular and public support, which means that parents are assured that vaccines are safe and effective and, most importantly, that they do not conflict with religious beliefs.
It should be noted that in 2016, the Fatwa Committee of Terengganu Malaysia issued its own provision requiring Muslims to be vaccinated.
The Indonesian Ministry of Health therefore called on the scholars to issue a fatwa similar to that of Malaysia, but I had the opposite: a fatwa banning vaccines.
With the fatwa, the health authorities are facing a tough battle to fulfill their promise to vaccinate 100% of children, not only in Java, but also in other parts of Indonesia.
Despite the advisory opinion, the Committee recognized that the lack of vaccination posed serious public health risks and that there was currently no acceptable alternative to measles vaccines. and rubella.
In principle, the fatwa was a recognition of the need of Muslims to immunize their families with an "illegal" vaccine, but called on health authorities to find alternatives.
For vaccination programs to be successful, about 80% of the population must be vaccinated, although measles immunization targets are higher at about 95%.
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Vaccination rates in some parts of Indonesia have fallen to about 7%, although health plans have targeted at least 95%.
Despite the exception made by religious to the fatwa to ban the use of the vaccine in the absence of appropriate alternatives, millions of Indonesians have committed to this prohibition, which has resulted in lower immunization rates for children and immunization against measles, measles and German.
Despite the exceptions that allow the use of the vaccine in the absence of appropriate alternatives, millions of Indonesians have followed the spirit of governance, which has resulted in low immunization rates, especially as practitioners religious take these fatwas seriously.
The geographical isolation of Indonesia and its social and economic factors have made it difficult for the vaccination of a large part of its population, which has caused epidemics of infectious diseases such as measles in many regions of the country.
Under the leadership of the World Health Organization (WHO), in the context of the Global Measles Strategy, the Indonesian health authorities have made considerable efforts to eradicate measles and measles. Rubella, which has resulted in a heavy penalty for launching the vaccination program on the island of Java, which aims to immunize nearly 70 million children aged 9 years. Months and 15 years.
However, the indicators are promising so far: 95% of children have been vaccinated, according to the governor of East Java Sucaro, last year, but expressed dissatisfaction with the result if the goal was 100%.
The process requires popular and public support, which means that parents are assured that vaccines are safe and effective and, most importantly, that they do not conflict with religious beliefs.
It should be noted that in 2016, the Fatwa Committee of Terengganu Malaysia issued its own provision requiring Muslims to be vaccinated.
The Indonesian Ministry of Health therefore called on the scholars to issue a fatwa similar to that of Malaysia, but I had the opposite: a fatwa banning vaccines.
With the fatwa, the health authorities are facing a tough battle to fulfill their promise to vaccinate 100% of children, not only in Java, but also in other parts of Indonesia.
Despite the advisory opinion, the Committee recognized that the lack of vaccination posed serious public health risks and that there was currently no acceptable alternative to measles vaccines. and rubella.
In principle, the fatwa was a recognition of the need of Muslims to immunize their families with an "illegal" vaccine, but called on health authorities to find alternatives.
For vaccination programs to be successful, about 80% of the population must be vaccinated, although measles immunization targets are higher at about 95%.
