The arrival of the upgraded B61-12 air-dropped gravity bomb has been pushed to December 2022 from next spring. US officials informed NATO allies of the planned move during a closed-door meeting in Brussels in October, as per Politico. A US diplomatic cable quoted by Politico says 15 NATO allies raised concerns about “Putin’s nuclear blackmail” during the meeting. Watch the video to know more.
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00:00 – INTRODUCTION
00:56 – RUSSIA-WEST NUCLEAR TENSIONS OVER UKRAINE
03:03 – THE UPGRADED B61 NUCLEAR BOMBS
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Although much of Yale’s student body can expect to wait more than a month until the vaccine is available to them, some students have already received the shots.
Yale undergraduates who have received the COVID-19 vaccine through the University’s program, clinical trials or through clinics in their hometowns reflected on what getting the vaccine was like and how they feel now that they are fully vaccinated.
“I have been very lucky to get jabbed so quickly, but I think it’s important to bear in mind that it’s still unclear whether being vaccinated prevents you from being contagious,” Brandon Tang ’22, lieutenant of operations for Yale Emergency Medical Services, or EMS, told the News. “I hope that students will remain cautious even after they receive a vaccine.”
Tang explained that beyond its usual operations, YEMS has been involved in Yale Health’s COVID-19 response efforts, which include both flu and COVID-19 vaccination clinics. He received his first COVID-19 shot in January and experienced minor but transient side effects: a low-grade fever, chills and soreness in his arm. Although he described a similar experience with the second shot, he mentioned that the symptoms were slightly more intense the second time around –– a feeling that many among those already vaccinated have also reported.
But according to Tang, that was a small price to pay for the protection he now feels when doing his job.
“While being vaccinated by no means makes me invincible, and I have maintained the appropriate usage of PPE and continued to avoid risky behaviors, getting my shots has definitely made me much more confident in my patient care, because I know I am less likely to become infected and spread the virus to others,” Tang said.
Chief Quality Officer for Yale Health Madeline Wilson, told the News that undergraduate students who fall under the Phase 1A criteria –– working as healthcare providers or medical first responders –– are eligible to get their shots. According to Connecticut’s official state website, Phase 1A began on Dec. 14. During Phase 1A, students who are part of the Yale EMS program were offered the COVID-19 vaccine through Yale Health in light of their role as medical first responders on campus.
Undergraduate students who work in clinical research settings where they either handle live SARS-CoV-2 or patient samples that may contain it are also eligible for the vaccine under Phase 1A, Wilson said. While two of these students did confirm their vaccination to the News and said that they received MyChart invitations in mid-February, they declined to comment on their experience.
Dyuthi Mathews Tharakan ’22, an EMT for Yale Health and a member of the Stratford Emergency Medical Services team, interacts with patients directly through Stratford and completed her training to work in vaccine clinics through Yale on Feb. 19.
Mathews Tharakan received the vaccine under Phase 1A criteria and echoed Tang’s feelings about the side effects being worth the protection from the virus. She received the Moderna vaccine last month and said that she did not have any physical reaction to her first dose of the vaccine but had chills, a fever and soreness for a day and a half following her second injection.
“It was just draining and it was hard to move around but it 100 percent is better than getting COVID-19 itself,” Mathews Tharakan said, adding that undergraduate medical workers all had the ability to choose whether or not to accept their vaccine appointment. “I was just grateful that it was over when it was done.”
Mathews Tharakan said that she feels much safer now that she has received the vaccine but also maintains the same social distancing and masking protocols to protect her community. According to the CDC, although the early data shows that getting vaccinated helps prevent people from spreading COVID-19, scientists are still exploring how immunity to the coronavirus might develop in the long run.
Charlotte Polk ’23 is a food service tech at Mercy Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri who received the Pfizer vaccine early this year. She comes into direct contact with COVID patients regularly.
“In terms of myself, I do feel safer being able to go to the grocery store and get gas,” Polk said. “I [also] do feel safer interacting with patients knowing that I’ve had both doses of the vaccine.”
A greater proportion of students are slated to become eligible for COVID-19 vaccinations later this term: Gov. Ned Lamont had announced that COVID-19 vaccine eligibility for those between the ages of 16 and 34 will begin on May 3. But per President Joe Biden’s recent statement regarding accelerating eligibility timelines nationwide, Lamont is hoping to shift the current vaccination timeline forward. Biden hopes that every United States resident will have access to the vaccine by May 1.
Director of Yale Health Paul Genecin previously told the News that in theory, the fact that the Johnson & Johnson vaccine requires only one dose could facilitate student vaccinations by the end of the spring term. But both he and Wilson stressed that whether or not this shot could be used to immunize all Yale students would be contingent on vaccine availability, which is coordinated by the state. Vaccine centers are also not allowed to choose a certain type of vaccine to receive, Wilson said.
Although the single-dose Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine was granted Emergency Use Authorization by the FDA on Feb. 27, and the Yale New Haven Health system has since been given a limited supply, Wilson said that Yale Health’s vaccine program has not received any doses as of March 11.
“We do hope to be able to offer [this] vaccine to students, but this is by no means certain and is entirely dependent on the vaccine supply at the time and what [is] made available to us by the state,” Wilson wrote to the News.
Anyone can check their eligibility for the COVID-19 vaccine at the Connecticut COVID-19 vaccine portal. Currently, healthcare personnel, medical first responders, long-term care facility residents, residents and staff of congregate settings, educators and individuals 55 and older are eligible to receive vaccinations under Connecticut’s phased rollout plan.
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QCOSTARICA – The pandemic is not over. Not yet. We still have some time to go before getting there. Perhaps that is the most important thing to keep in mind at the beginning of the second pandemic year.
Last September, the Government launched the ‘Costa Rica trabaja y se cuida’ (Costa Rica works and takes care) strategy to reactivate the economy without neglecting health care from the effects of the pandemic. In the image, a typical afternoon in downtown San Jose. Photo: Rafael Pacheco
Although the number of new daily confirmed cases keeps falling, as the number of deaths falls and hospital beds of patients with Covid-19 are vacated, this, the pandemic, continues.
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However, unlike a year ago, the road today appears much clearer and, according to Health Minister Dr. Daniel Salas, with more hope for better times.
Most important of all: there is a vaccine.
Costa Rica has already applied 193,273 doses against covid-19, completed the first risk group and now working through the second, through a mega vaccination campaign, the largest in the country’s history, that will cost us all US$77.4 million dollars for the purchase of 7.4 million doses, to cover 3.7 million people.
These images were very frequent in the middle of 2020. The CCSS managed to reorganize its services. Transformed the Cenare into an exclusive center to care for patients with covid-19, and used the new east tower of the Calderón Guardia Hospital to care for those patients. In the photo, one of the Intensive Care Units (ICU) of Hospital México, dedicated to covid cases. Photo: Courtesy Hospital México
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Besides taking pressure off the health services of the Caja Costarricense de Seguro Social (CCSS), it will also take pressure off the entire country.
There will no longer be excuses to delay response to numerous complex socio-economic problems, with years on the waiting list for a definitive solution, analysts say.
Accelerating the step of vaccination becomes one of the three most urgent tasks to complete in the coming months, and the success directly affects economic reactivation, the second great mission.
The relationship between one and another is direct.
The third great challenge is recovering the historical lag of a practically lost year for 1.2 million students throughout the country.
“We are very clear that in the midst of this pandemic a series of shortcomings were detected, but also opportunities for improvement. Of course, at this time the country is experiencing a delicate economic situation.
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“We have been doing analysis to take advantage of the opportunities to make Costa Rica go further. Each rector in his sector is seeing what he reinforces and what he does,” says Daniel Salas.
For his part, Costa Rica’s President, Carlos Alvarado, does not hesitate to promise that 2021 will be a better year.
“I would tell you with certainty because we are working on it. It is not that we are going to singularly solve the problems of all. But I can tell you, looking into your eyes, that we are going to be better. We are working to make it so,” was the president’s response when asked what he would say to the man on the street, going from door to door, surviving daily by selling anything, because he has no formal job, no home of his own.
In its report, La Nacion, says it asked the same question to Minister Salas, leader of the team responsible for managing care for the immediate effects of this pandemic.
“I would tell him that we continue to work hard so that opportunities for economic reactivation are generated. But that progress goes is to take care of everyone. The spirit, in the end, is moving forward.
“The human being always has to have that internal strength: I do it for my family, for myself, for my country. I would tell him not to lose heart, that opportunities are going to be generated,” assured the good doctor.
In addition to leading the fight against covid-19, the minister has also suffered the most painful effects of this crisis: the death of his father is among the 2,833 fatalities (up to march 5) associated with the coronavirus.
Last July, a demonstration was organized in front of Casa Presidencial against measures to contain the spread of covid-19.That month, unemployment reached a historic figure: 24.4%.Photo: AFP
Covid-19, the great slap
The new coronavirus also exposed existing inequalities and unresolved problems in the country. It did not cause anything new. It was only the accelerator.
For the director of the State of the Nation Program, Jorge Vargas Cullell, the pandemic has been “a slap in the face” for the country, and for those who have the responsibility of governing it.
“The pandemic did not invent our problems. It was a catalyst. (…) it caught Costa Rica at an extremely delicate moment: it caught us after a decade of declining economic growth, and in an economy that was not generating employment. We had the historically highest unemployment rates before the pandemic hit us,” he said.
Data released last Thursday by the National Institute of Statistics and Censuses (INEC) indicate that in Costa Rica there are 468,000 unemployed, a rate of 19.1%, as measured from November to January.
This is lower than the historical 24.4% between May and July 2020, but much higher than the 12.3% corresponding to the quarter from November 2019 to January 2020.
The latest National Household Survey, from last October, revealed that poverty affected 26.2% of the population, the highest figure in 28 years. There are 419,783 households that cannot meet their basic needs.
“The great task that has to be solved is that the crisis does not spread to the next government. There is little time to know if they have set up the route to solving the state’s solvency crisis. What I do know is that if we don’t do it, the consequences will be very serious,” the analyst warned.
To the list of duties, Cullell adds the so weakened state of education that it received a near-fatal blow from the pandemic.
Among the inequalities that the first year of the pandemic revealed is the unschooling of hundreds of thousands of students, without access to computers and the Internet. The Ministry of Public Education (MEP) estimates about 18,000 children did not appear to start the 2021 school year.
“We have had a terrible year for the education sector. The hit has been very different. Not only between the private and public sectors, but within the public education system, between centers that had the capacity to react and others that did not,” says Vargas Cullell.
Gabriela Murillo Sancho, Director of the School of Public Health at the University of Costa Rica (UCR), says that there is no “crystal ball” to guess what is going to happen, either at a personal, institutional level or as a country.
“The pandemic is not something that has disappeared. We cannot stay in the past, but neither can we deny history. If we had employment problems, they deepened. What the vaccine will allow is to return to jobs or generate new ones.
“It allows us to mobilize more, it will still improve the quality of life, but it is not because of the vaccine that other conditions will improve. A significant country effort is required. Health is a social construction, and it goes far beyond vaccination,” warned Murillo.
The health worker compared this crisis to a great wave, which always hits and causes changes.
The director of the Development Observatory of the University of Costa Rica (UCR), Carlos Murillo Zamora, warns that with COVID-19 the time has come to formulate more efficient, and effective public policies.
“You cannot formulate a health policy to address the problems of the Chorotega region, thinking about the Greater Metropolitan Area (GAM), because the realities are very different. Public policies are comprehensive. A health policy cannot be disconnected from educational, production and industrialization policies because society is one,” warned Murillo.
The analysts’ have given their warnings.
To paraphrase the Israeli thinker, Yuval Noah Harari, then, “if the pandemic continues to paralyze economies and kill humans, it will be a human failure, and more precisely, a political failure.”
Article translated and adapted from La Nacion “País inicia segundo año pandémico con 3 tareas urgentes: vacunar, reactivar economía y recuperar educación “. Read the original (in Spanish) here.
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João Felipe Cizeski is a professional jiu-jitsu athlete and a black belt under Felipe Pena (Preguiça), who represents the FP Team in the sport’s international circuit – an affiliate of the Gracie Barra Academy. João Cizeski first gained notoriety after his purple belt campaigns when he won several important tournaments on of the International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation (IBJJF) league, including 5 Brazilian National titles.
João Cizeski Jiu-Jitsu
Full Name: João Felipe Pacheco Cizeski
Main Achievements:
Favorite Position/Technique: Open Guard / Kneebar
Weight Division: Meio Pesado (88,30 kg / 195.0 lbs)
Team/Association: FP Team
João Cizeski Biography
João Cizeski was born on November 26, 1994, in Criciúma, a municipality in the Brazilian state of Santa Catarina.
A sporty child from early in life, João went through a few different activities prior to finding his calling for grappling, but it was in basketball that he felt more at home, a sport he competed in extensively.
By the time Cizeski reached college, his busy schedule prevented him from doing any competitive sports. It was while struggling with this routine that he saw a university colleague with a jiu-jitsu gi in his backpack. The two exchanged a few words and João discovered there was a late-night schedule (10:30 pm) at his friend’s academy, that allowed Cizeski to train there. This ultimately led 17-year-old João Cizeski to Eduardo Milioli’s academy – an affiliate of the Rillion Gracie association.
Under the guidance of coach Eduardo Milioli, João gained a great deal of interest in the competition side of jiu-jitsu. Although ambitious, he soon understood that splitting his time between a part-time job, the university, and training was severely hindering his hopes of becoming one of the top grapplers in the nation. Opting to go with his heart, Cizeski slowly started leaving his academic life behind in favor of the mats.
As a purple belt, João applied for a scholarship at the FP Team, where he met Felipe Pena. To be accepted by the team’s professional program, Cizeski had to go through a strict selection process, where he competed against other athletes looking to conquer that same spot. João pulled through and was accepted by the Belo Horizonte team, then moving to the state of Minas Gerais to pursue a professional career in the sport.
The impact of training in one of the top jiu-jitsu academies in the world made an immediate impact on Cizeski’s career, who went on to win Brazilian National titles both with and without the gi. His performances earned the Santa Catarina native his brown belt from coach Pena in 2019, and later, in February 2021, his black belt, also awarded by Felipe Pena.
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