With reference to The National Editorial Finding fairness in a world of vaccine nationalism (March 30): this is a very progressive step and I am happy that UAE is providing vaccines to everyone. The more vaccinations pick up pace, the better chance we stand of things returning to life as it was in 2019.
Isabelle Larson, Los Angeles, US
US President Joe Biden’s wise statement that “The war against Covid-19 is far from won. This is deadly serious. We’re in a life-and-death race with a virus that is spreading quickly,” shows an understanding of the situation.
The US and UK are fighting Covid-19 well. Mr Biden announced that the number of pharmacies where people can have the jab will be doubled in April. Covid-19 has to be fought on all fronts, with mass vaccinations.
The management of vaccine campaigns in many European and Asian countries has led to second and third waves, crippling economic and personal lives. Till vaccinations are complete everywhere, countries should not permit social events and large gatherings. It is better to be safe than sorry.
Rajendra Aneja, Dubai
The recent surge in Covid-19 cases in even a country like Germany is a worrying sign and of grave concern to Chancellor Merkel. She has a big challenge on her hands and has yet to announce measures to control the surge. This recent spread of infections is not only tough for Germany but affects the entire European Union. Like in the UAE, increased vaccinations will be the key.
K Ragavan, Bengaluru, India
An inspiring call and a telling conversation
With reference to Rory Reynolds and Salam Al Amir's report Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed praises Sharjah officer who helped stranded motorist (March 28): it is so good to listen to this conversation. It shows us what leadership should be about.
Atlas Qayyum, Abu Dhabi
The people who live in the UAE, regardless of their nationalities, are lucky to have at the helm a ruler of such exemplary values. Hats off also to the police officer for coming across as so down to earth.
Tariq Khan, Dubai
Lawyer revolt: much abo about uniforms in Pakistan
With regard to Ben Farmer's report Pakistani lawyers challenge waiters in uniform spat (March 30): I wonder if the waiters revolt and decide to file a complaint against the lawyers, who will defend them in court.
Nouhad Benomar, Rabat, Morocco
Frankly, as long as the uniforms are clean, this shouldn't even be an issue.
Paula Fuller, Sydney, Australia