JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia has approved AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use, Penny K. Lukito, the chief of the country's food and drug agency, told a news conference on Tuesday.

JAKARTA, May 16 (Reuters) - Indonesia is temporarily halting distribution of one batch of AstraZeneca vaccine to run tests for sterility and toxicity following reports of adverse effects after ...

JAKARTA, March 19 (Reuters) - Indonesia aims to start distribution of AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccines by Monday at the latest following the food and drug agency's recommendation that it should be ...

Indonesia is in talks with China to secure as many as 100 million COVID-19 vaccine doses to plug a gap in deliveries after delays in arrivals of AstraZeneca shots, the health minister said on ...

Indonesia on Tuesday announced it will resume administering the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine in the North Sulawesi province, days after it was suspended due to reports of side effects. Results of ...

Read also: Indonesia delays rollout of AstraZeneca vaccine The dual-dose AstraZeneca vaccine can be used for people aged 18 years and above with an interval of between eight and 12 weeks.

Indonesia will sign vaccine procurement deals with Pfizer Inc. and AstraZeneca Plc as it braces for a flare-up in Covid-19 infections after the year-end holiday. The government will sign an ...

(Changes AstraZeneca Indonesia official's title to director from spokesman) JAKARTA, March 21 (Reuters) - AstraZeneca said on Sunday its COVID-19 vaccine contains no pork-derived ingredients ...

Indonesia has temporarily halted the distribution of AstraZeneca Plc’s Covid-19 vaccine for its inoculation program, joining a number of European countries in suspending the shot amid concern ...

Indonesia's health ministry has suspended almost half a million doses of an AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine batch, as authorities warn of a spike in COVID-19 cases after celebrations for the end ...

Indonesia will delay the rollout of AstraZeneca's Covid-19 jab pending a review by the World Health Organization (WHO) into blood clot fears, the Southeast Asian nation's health minister said Monday.