When it comes to the coronavirus vaccine there is one question most people are asking - when will I get it? A handful of countries have set very specific vaccination targets, but for the rest of the world the picture is less clear.

Getting the world vaccinated against Covid-19 is a matter of life and death, involving complicated scientific processes, multinational corporations, government promises and backroom deals. So figuring out when and how everyone in the world will get the vaccine is not easy.

Agathe Demarais is the director of global forecasting at the Economist Intelligence Unit, which has done some of the most comprehensive research on the topic. She has looked at the world's production capacity, along with the healthcare facilities needed to get vaccines into people's arms, the number of people a country has to contend with, and what they can afford.

Many of the findings seem to fall along predictable lines of rich v poor. The UK and the US are both well supplied with vaccines right now because they could afford to invest a lot of money into vaccine development and put themselves at the front of the queue. ...

Enter a country or territory to find out the progress of the vaccine rollout

UK

First vaccination: 8 December 2020

13,577,851 total doses given

20.33 doses per 100 people

 

Vaccines in use in UK

• Oxford/AstraZeneca (2 doses)
• Pfizer/BioNTech (2 doses)

Note: This information is regularly updated but may not reflect the latest totals for each country. Total vaccinations refers to the number of doses given, not the number of people vaccinated

Source: Our World in Data, ONS, gov.uk dashboard

Last updated: 9 February 2021

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