More than 292K Manila residents pre-register for Covid vaccination

on

The number of Manila residents who have already pre-registered to be vaccinated for the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) has already reached 292,946 as of 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday.

In a Facebook post on Wednesday, Manila Mayor Francisco “Isko Moreno” Domagoso said that after the prioritization list provided by the Department of Health (DOH), the World Health Organization (WHO), the Interim National Immunization Technical Advisory Group (iNITAG), and the Inter-Agency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases (IATF-EID), the city will immediately vaccinate those who have pre-registered.

“After the priority sectors we will immediately administer the vaccine to those individuals who have pre-registered via the www.manilacovid19vaccine.com,” Domagoso said.

However, Domagoso said that that the vaccination will still be voluntary.

This means that individuals, even those who have already pre-registered will not be obliged to receive the Covid-19 vaccine if he is not yet ready.

Domagoso believes that vaccination is the best solution in fighting the Covid-19 pandemic.

With this, Domagoso is encouraging all Manilenyos to pre-register for the Covid-19 vaccine especially now the number of infections continues to increase.

As of 5 p.m., the www.manilacovid19vaccine.ph has recorded 72,123 individuals in the city who have already received their first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine since the start of the vaccination rollout on March 2.

These are those who are included in the A1 prioritization list or the medical and health front-liners, A2 or the senior citizens, and the A3 category or those individuals between the age of 18 to 50 years old with comorbidities.

Meanwhile, 2,654 individuals in Manila, mostly those belonging to the A1 category have already received their full dose of the Covid-19 vaccine.

The second dose of the Covid-19 vaccine is given 28 days after the first dose was received.

Despite the vaccination activities being done in the city, Domagoso continues to urge the public to follow the imposed minimum public health and safety protocols such as wearing of face mask and face shield, frequent washing or sanitation of hands, and the observance of safe physical distancing at all time most especially in public places. 


Discover more from Current Ph

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

LEAVE A REPLY

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

MUST READ

MAS PINABILIS NA ANG PAGBIYAHE SA VICTORY LINER!

MAS PINABILIS NA ANG PAGBIYAHE SA VICTORY LINER! Mas madali at mas convenient na ang pagkuha ng bus tickets! Alamin kung paano gagawing mas mabilis at...

MC Taxi Riders Appeal to LTFRB amidst Overboarding Issue

MANILA, Philippines, October 22, 2026 — Motorcycle taxi riders are calling on the Marcos administration and transport regulatory bodies to provide those operating beyond...

China’s Wolf Warriors are Back. Beijing Should Recall Its...

China's ambassador to the Philippines has accomplished in a few sentences what years of Chinese public diplomacy have struggled to prevent: He has reinforced the perception that Beijing regards its smaller neighbors not as sovereign equals, but as countries expected to accommodate its growing military and economic power.

Beyond the 2027 Invasion Timeline: Diplomatic Isolation, Ontological Security,...

This paper challenges military-centered assessments of a possible People's Republic of China (PRC) operation against Taiwan by 2027, arguing that Beijing's calculations may depend not only on military readiness and economic costs but also on diplomatic recognition, international legitimacy, and political identity. It advances a conditional framework integrating ontological security theory, the Chinese sociological concept of mianzi (face), and recognition politics. The paper proposes that Taiwan's declining diplomatic recognition could strengthen Beijing's sovereignty narrative, create a perceived loss of face for Taiwan's governing authorities, and alter the political conditions under which Beijing considers coercive or military unification. Drawing on official PRC statements, U.S. security assessments, and international relations scholarship, the analysis develops three propositions concerning recognition, status vulnerability, and coercive decision-making. It argues that complete diplomatic isolation could represent a significant political threshold without necessarily eliminating Taiwan's international relationships or legitimizing the use of force. The paper contributes to cross-strait security studies by identifying diplomatic recognition as a potentially important condition that shapes Beijing's assessment of the political feasibility and costs of unification, beyond conventional materialist explanations.

El Niño, Ayuda and the Politics of Disaster: Are...

The Marcos administration is preparing billions of pesos in drought-related spending. But will that money build permanent water security, or deepen a political culture in which disaster relief becomes a source of electoral patronage?

Discover more from Current Ph

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

Discover more from Current Ph

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading