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The van containing the first 9,750 doses of Pfizer-Biontech’s anti-Covid vaccine bound for Italy arrived at the Tor di Quinto headquarters in Rome, escorted by police cars. Then the vehicle will go to the Spallanzani hospital. The van will leave the Tor di Quinto carabinieri barracks around 10 a.m. and will arrive in Spallanzani where the doses will be divided into boxes that will then be delivered to the military.
Some military vehicles will depart for destinations that can be reached by land within a radius of 300 kilometers, others will go to the Pratica di Mare military airport where the remaining doses will be addressed by airplanes to other destinations. The distribution will be the responsibility of the Defense.
“We said that before the end of the year we would start vaccinations and so it will be – says Chancellor Luigi di Maio – we will regain our freedoms and we will embrace each other again. The organizing machine is ready. “We carried out an inspection in the storage area – confirms the Councilor for Health of the Lazio Region Alessio D’Amato – and everything works perfectly”.
On the morning of the 27th, Vaccine Day will begin throughout the country. A symbolic day that will see the leading women: the first to be vaccinated in Rome will be the 29-year-old nurse Claudia Alivernini, who works at Spallanzani; In Lombardy, on the other hand, it will be the turn of two workers from the Niguarda in Milan, the social and health worker Adele Gelfo and the cleaning lady Grazia Presta, and Annalisa Malara, the anesthetist who discovered patient one, Mattia, in the hospital Codogno. . Also in Naples, the first vaccinated will be a woman, Filomena Ricciardi, an emergency doctor from Cardarelli.
After the Vaccine day, subsequent doses will arrive directly from the Pfizer factory at the 300 administration sites indicated by the Commissioner for Emergency Domenico Arcuri and at that moment the real vaccination campaign for health workers and RSA staff and guests. With a constant eye on the trend in epidemic numbers, an increase in the curve would slow down vaccines.
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