TRENDING

Rice Close To Agreeing New £350,000-per-week Deal With Arsenal • Oyebanji presents N490.7bn 2027 budget to Ekiti Assembly • Wakulima wafichua siri kuepuka kilimo cha mazoea • Power plants utilise 81% capacity — NERC • What happens on Day 31? - Atiku rejects FG’s 30-day petrol discount • UCL: ‘I still have that poison in my vein’ – Arteta on defeat to PSG • Anne Carson’s Nobel Literature Prize ‘A Proud Moment For Canada’, Says PM • Agbakoba proposes N400 petrol, urges subsidy rethink • FULL LIST: 19 women who have won Nobel Prize in Literature since 1901 • NMDPRA seals two petrol stations in Rivers for under-dispensing • FG offers 30-day petrol discount through NNPC • Nigerian Photographer Bolaji Alonge’s Photos Featured in New Fela Kuti ‘Zombie’ Vinyl • Wapishi watakiwa kuimarisha usalama wa chakula kwa watalii • 84 Locals rescued, terrorist neutralised during Niger ambush • Friendly: Simon praises Super Eagles newcomers after dramatic draw with Russia • EPL: Mikel Arteta reveals when he knew Arsenal would win title • Periwinkle Empire makes grand entry into Abuja with 20-storey condominium development • Nigerian man, Chimaobim arrested after caught with pants off, exposing self in public in US • 2027: Sensational reports may deepen voter apathy — Amupitan • ‘How Will It Be Funded Sustainably?’ Again, FG Questions Calls For Return Of Fuel Subsidy • Rice Close To Agreeing New £350,000-per-week Deal With Arsenal • Oyebanji presents N490.7bn 2027 budget to Ekiti Assembly • Wakulima wafichua siri kuepuka kilimo cha mazoea • Power plants utilise 81% capacity — NERC • What happens on Day 31? - Atiku rejects FG’s 30-day petrol discount • UCL: ‘I still have that poison in my vein’ – Arteta on defeat to PSG • Anne Carson’s Nobel Literature Prize ‘A Proud Moment For Canada’, Says PM • Agbakoba proposes N400 petrol, urges subsidy rethink • FULL LIST: 19 women who have won Nobel Prize in Literature since 1901 • NMDPRA seals two petrol stations in Rivers for under-dispensing • FG offers 30-day petrol discount through NNPC • Nigerian Photographer Bolaji Alonge’s Photos Featured in New Fela Kuti ‘Zombie’ Vinyl • Wapishi watakiwa kuimarisha usalama wa chakula kwa watalii • 84 Locals rescued, terrorist neutralised during Niger ambush • Friendly: Simon praises Super Eagles newcomers after dramatic draw with Russia • EPL: Mikel Arteta reveals when he knew Arsenal would win title • Periwinkle Empire makes grand entry into Abuja with 20-storey condominium development • Nigerian man, Chimaobim arrested after caught with pants off, exposing self in public in US • 2027: Sensational reports may deepen voter apathy — Amupitan • ‘How Will It Be Funded Sustainably?’ Again, FG Questions Calls For Return Of Fuel Subsidy

October 8, 2026|17:51

Back to Home

Nigeria

9.5m children received no routine vaccine in 57 countries in 2025 – Gavi

Premium TImes about 2 hours 1 mins read

A child being vaccinated. Photo credit: eHealth Africa

Gavi defines zero-dose children as infants who have not received the first dose of a diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis-containing vaccine by the end of their first year.

The post 9.5m children received no routine vaccine in 57 countries in 2025 – Gavi appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article