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Its percentage of citizens with the complete guideline is higher than Italy, France or Germany
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Spain is the sixth European country with the largest population over 18 years vaccinated with the full regimen, ahead of Germany, France or Italy, according to the latest report from the European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC). The report, drawn up from data from 30 European countries, shows that Iceland has the highest percentage of immunized adult population (82.6%), followed by Malta (82%), Hungary (63.7%), Cyprus (57.4%) and Ireland (56.5%). Behind is Spain, with a percentage of immunized of 54.1%, Y above Italy (45.4%), France (46.8%) or Germany (51%).
However, in terms of the percentage of the population over 18 years of age with at least one punctured serum, Spain falls back to position nine with 71.8% of citizens with some protection against the coronavirus. A classification that Iceland also leads, with 90% of its population having at least one dose, followed by Belgium (82.6%), Malta (82.5%), the Netherlands (82.1%), Denmark (77, 1%), Finland (76.7%), Luxembourg (73.4%) and Portugal (72.4%).
In recent months, the vaccination rate has allowed Spain to be among the top twelve countries in terms of the advancement of its campaign, according to the reports of this body, since last May I was already in sixth position in immunization with the full schedule, a position that has been oscillating throughout these weeks until returning to the same position, according to the latest published document.
With regard to the vaccines distributed, the countries that have received the most sera are Germany (96,680,015), France (70,806,980), Italy (64,484,125) and Spain (51,366,545), since the population is a fundamental criterion for the supply of sera between the states that make up the EU.
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The ECDC report refers to the adult population, that is, over 18 years of age, but vaccination campaigns in Europe include minors of this age. In Spain, in fact, vaccination has just started from 16 years, when the cumulative incidence has skyrocketed among young people and has caused an exponential increase in the transmission of the virus in recent weeks: 500 cases per 100,000 inhabitants in 14 days.
According to the latest report from the Ministry of Health, in the range of Spaniards between 20 and 29 years old, 21.6% have at least one punctured serum, while 12% are immunized. From 12 to 19 years, there is barely 3% with some injected protection and 1% with the full regimen.
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