Summary/Abstract |
With the COVID-19 pandemic in place for over two years now, it is
time to assess its main aspects and tendencies, and identify the new
features it has lent to the international relations landscape. This paper
studies two approaches different countries have taken in developing and
distributing COVID vaccines during the pandemic; these approaches are
defined as ‘vaccine diplomacy’ and ‘vaccine nationalism.’ Until recently,
vaccine diplomacy has played only a marginal role in international
relations, while vaccine nationalism has not been considered a problem
internationally.
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