£16m bill for Covid inquiry

More than 100 people were killed or disabled through complications caused by jabs given during the pandemic.

Under current rules people deemed to have suffered “severe” vaccine damage are entitled to a one-off sum of £120,000 from the Government.

Since the rollout in December 2020, 6,885 claims have been received by the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme. This compares to the 146 million doses given in England alone.

The data, released under a Freedom of Information request, show 137 people have since been awarded a payment. Fifty of these were to relatives of someone who had died.

Compensation can only be given if a government-backed medical assessor believes a person has been at least 60 per cent damaged by a vaccine – either physically or mentally.

The successful claims cover those affected by jab-induced thrombocytopenia and thrombosis, the major complication that concerned health chiefs across the world.

Others developed Guillain-Barre syndrome, which affects the nerves, heart disease or heart inflammation, vision loss, organ failure or other blood clots.

Of the claims, 2,933 were either rejected or “didn’t meet the government criteria for assessment”. Of these, 201 were rejected because the people were not considered disabled enough.

Jackie Fletcher, from vaccine damage support group Jabs, said: “We welcome these payments but the amounts are derisory for the amount of injury sustained.”

A Department of Health spokesman said: “All vaccines have undergone robust clinical trials and met strict standards of safety, effectiveness and quality.”

We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info

Source: Read Full Article