London, May 23 (Xinhua)-UK Health Minister Matt Hancock said the UK government is “on track” on the roadmap to get out of the coronavirus blockade, local media said on Sunday. I reported.

His remarks came after a study by Public Health England (PHE) showed promising results for the two major vaccines used to combat the coronavirus in the United Kingdom.

“We are confident that the data show that the vaccine after two doses works equally well, so we are on track to move towards the roadmap. How the vaccine will get out of the way. Everyone knows that there is, “Hancock told Sky News.

According to a PHE study conducted between April 5 and May 16, the Pfizer vaccine was 88% effective against symptomatological disorders of Indian-related mutants two weeks after the second dose. , 93% effective against Kent mutants.

AstraZeneca jabs, on the other hand, were 60% effective, but 66% against Kent variants during the same period.

However, they were only 33 percent effective 3 weeks after the first dose, PHE reports say.

PHE said it is expected to have an even higher level of effectiveness for hospitalization and death.

Hancock described the results as “breakthrough” and added that “it’s important to get a second jab.”

Beginning May 17, UK pubs, bars and restaurants were allowed to open indoors as part of the UK Government’s blockade mitigation program, and indoor entertainment such as cinemas, museums and children’s playgrounds resumed.

The ban on foreign travel has also been lifted, allowing people to travel abroad to many Greenlist countries without quarantine on their return.

The UK Government Roadmap will lift all legal restrictions on social contact on June 21st.

In a treatise published Friday, the UK Government’s Emergency Science Advisory Group (SAGE) said the coronavirus could continue to evolve over the next few years and “eradication is very unlikely.”

Experts warn that in the end, “current vaccines are unlikely to protect against infections, infections, or even diseases caused by new mutants.”

According to the latest official statistics, nearly 37.7 million people, or more than 70% of adults in the UK, receive the first coronavirus vaccine.

To bring life back to normal, countries such as the United Kingdom, China, Russia, the United States, and the European Union are competing with time to deploy the coronavirus vaccine.