On the first day of July, Mandy Lam had just been prepared to dinner, received a notice to be set up an immunization schedule on the mobile application.

But then it was 19h, while the time was scheduled 18h.

I drove frantically to the center because I knew it would close about 20h, Lam told it.

Lam checks the app to trace Mysejahtera contact several times a day since she registered the vaccination in the late February.

People queue waiting for vaccination at a vaccination center in Kuala Lumpur on 5/5.

When she arrived, her hand trembled because of stress mixed with suspense.

If I don't rush here, whoever I have eligible, maybe wait until next year?

Since Malaysia has received the first vaccine in the late February, the country's Covid-19 vaccination program (NCIP) has achieved some success.

With a stable vaccine supply, the rapid vaccination program was promoted across the country, consecutively broke the record of doses in the day.

Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin on July 26 stressed to strengthen immunization capacity was the most effective way for the country to escape the Covid-19 crisis.

On July 28, Malaysia recorded 17,405 new cases, a record high.

Concentrated cases are mainly in Klang Valley, where the center is the capital of Kuala Lumpur and adjacent cities and towns in Selangor state.

Currently, the Malaysian National Punishment Program uses Pfizer-BionTech Vaccine, Astrazeneca and Sinovac.

Malaysia spent 1.36 billion USD to implement the vaccination program and ordered enough doses for 130% of the population.

In mid-June, 4 mobile vaccines were injected for about 7,000 people in public housing projects in the capital Kula Lumpur.

Covid-19 vaccination team (CITF) announces unqualified immunization points that can be deployed in Selangor and Kuala Lumpur starting from 1/8 for those who are missed or not yet received

The Minister of Jamaluddin's National Immination Program on July 25 also said their guidelines for vaccination of Covid-19 vaccines for illegal immigrants and refugees were approved.

According to St.Ry, as of July 27, about 38.2% of Malaysian population, equivalent to 12.49 million people, was injected at least one Vaccine Covid-19, of which 5.9 million people, equivalent to 18.1.

Muhyiddin Prime Minister Muhyiddin said that Malaysia, the country with a population of about 32 million people, is one of the countries that implement the Covid-19 vaccination program for the world's fastest people.

Lim Chee Han Community Health Studies agreed that no one could complain about the current rate of Malaysia's current immunizations.

In fact, Malaysia's vaccination speed is faster than the world average (with 13.23% of the full-vaccinated population) and average Asia (with 9.81%), he said.

On July 27, Labuan, federal territory in East Malaysia, became the first place of full vaccination country for 80% of mature population.

However, Malaysia's vaccination campaign also faced many challenges.

In some areas of the country, the movement of the vaccine and skeptical psychology Vaccine has become a big concern for authorities.

Dr. Lim said the situation of vaccine has existed for a long time in Malaysia society, regardless of the class, the level of culture, education, from rural to urban areas.

While 100% eligible adults in Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya have registered for vaccination, this rate in Sabah is only 40.5%.

However, according to a senior leader of Sabah state, the rate of low immunization registration is not their main concern.

Selangor and Kuala Lumpur are the two areas who have the most first vaccine numbers, respectively 2.66 million and 2.079 million nose.

Health workers talked to a person who had just finished vaccination at Sunway Medical Center in Subang Jaya, Malaysia, March 12.

On July 24, Prime Minister Muhyiddin said those who were fully vaccinated can enjoy some privileges such as participating in sports and social activities or even dinner inside the restaurant.

The emergence of the Delta transformation is an important cause of the Malaysian government to accelerate the speed of vaccination.

He pointed out that despite 2,779 health workers still infected with the virus after vaccination, most were not symptomatic or slight symptoms.

The Nazihah Muhamad Noor Health and Health Researcher Nazihah Muhamad Noor is belonging to the Khazanah Malaysia Research Institute that the vaccine can be an important tool to stop the pandemic, but still have to be accompanied by precautions.

According to her, the global vaccine inequality causes most of the world's population is still vulnerable, making the virus can still spread and create new strains capable of extending the disease, even in those