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The head of the TGA, John Skerritt, has acknowledged the efficacy of both the Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines is unknown, however claimed the “safety evidence is pretty thorough”. This is despite the fact that, for example, the TGA has acknowledged that in the AstraZeneca vaccine “there are significant concerns about the robustness of the data” and that “the study design was not entirely fit for purpose to evaluate efficacy in high risk groups”. The TGA’s 21 May 2021 response to a Freedom of Information request has revealed that the TGA has not seen the raw data from clinical trials, and is essentially ‘taking the manufacturers word for it’. The TGA acknowledges that the decision to approve Covid-19 vaccines was based on information (including safety, efficacy and risk management) which was submitted by the manufacturers. There have been no independent studies on safety and efficacy, as all clinical trials of the vaccines have been conducted by the vaccine manufacturers or developers.
The Australian public will not be privy to any genuine concerns about the Covid-19 vaccines from health practitioners, including those who may have prescribed and administered Covid-19 vaccines, or who have treated patients who have experienced adverse effects from the vaccines. The Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) has threatened health practitioners with regulatory action if they contradict the government’s public health messaging. AHPRA has reminded practitioners in its Covid-19 vaccine position statement that it “it is an offence under the National Law to advertise a regulated health service (including via social media) in a way that is false, misleading or deceptive.” AHPRA has determined that “advertising” will also include “false, misleading or deceptive claims about COVID-19”, which includes "anti-vaccination material”. If health practitioners “advertise” anti-vaccination material on their own social media, this “may result in prosecution by Ahpra”.
AHPRA informed health practitioners that “any promotion of anti-vaccination statements” or health advice which “seeks to actively undermine the national immunisation campaign (including via social media) … may be in breach of the codes of conduct and subject to investigation and possible regulatory action”. AHPRA has directed that health practitioners must make sure their social media activity “does not contradict or counter public health campaigns or messaging, such as the Australian COVID-19 Vaccination Policy”.
The Australian government has not adhered to the February 2020 Australian Health Sector Emergency Response Plan for Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19). Many of the most restricting public health measures implemented in response to Covid-19 were directly contraindicated by the key nationally agreed document for pandemic response, which the Emergency Response Plan was based on.
This report documents:
Provably false claims state and federal government officials and public health officials have made about Covid-10 vaccine safety, efficacy, and effects on transmission.
The federal government’s disturbing misinformation about the safety of Covid-19 vaccine in adolescents and pregnant women, two groups prioritised for Operation COVID Shield’s vaccine rollout. Alarming errors in key modelling which formed the basis of restrictive public health measures such as lockdowns.
Serious concerns raised about the legal standing of key Covid-19 response decision-makers.
Undisclosed potential conflicts of interest with pharmaceutical companies who have manufactured the provisionally approved Covid-19 vaccines.
Silencing of Australian health practitioners, who have been threatened with prosecution and regulatory action if they do not adhere to the government’s Covid-19 vaccine messaging.
https://www.harrisonpublications.org/operation-covid-shield.html