Joe Biden answered one of the most anticipated questions about vaccines: USA.

President-elect of the USA Joe BidenJoe Biden (Joseph Robin Biden) is an American politician. Joe Biden was born on November 20, 1942 does not plan to vaccinate Americans against COVID-19, world news agencies reported.

At a press conference at his headquarters in Wilmington, Delaware, Biden also said he did not intend to introduce mandatory mask wear nationwide. At the same time, he recalled that after being sworn in as president on January 20, he would call on Americans to wear a mask for at least 100 days after his inauguration ceremony.

A record number of people infected with COVID-19 and deceased in the United States.

The United States is the country most affected by the pandemic, the most infected by the new coronavirus and the highest number of deaths from COVID-19. According to the latest data from Johns Hopkins University, more than 14 million and 355 thousand cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in the country. Almost 280,000 people died.

Biden said he hopes to take the oath in a limited ceremony.

I think they will see something closer to the congress (of the Democratic Party), not to a typical inauguration ceremony, he concluded.

Biden was referring to the National Congress of Democrats, mostly online, over the summer, in which he was confirmed as the party’s candidate in the US presidential election last month, notes BTA.

“First of all, my goal is that America is safe and that people can celebrate,” he said.

Generally, the American president takes the oath in an open ceremony in the presence of hundreds of thousands of people.

Biden also mentioned the “grim report” on employment in the United States in a pandemic. He noted that the economic recovery is stagnating.

The president-elect of the United States predicts a “bleak future” if Congress does not immediately pass a stimulus bill, followed in January by “hundreds of billions of dollars” in additional aid.

Joe Biden asked the United States Congress to pass a solid plan to support the economy

The US Department of Labor announced in a report released yesterday that US employers created just 245,000 jobs last month, the lowest number since April. Economists polled by Reuters had expected an average of 469,000 new jobs.