Injured were not allowed to raise concerns about the manufacturing process and experts say the three-week module on jabs failed to hold the MHRA to account.
Chief medical officer told the COVID Inquiry that there is ’too much caution' around expectant mothers and they ought to be routinely involved in drug studies.
Former health secretary was questioned at the COVID Inquiry about a WhatsApp exchange with Sir Chris Whitty where he referred to concern about ’shonky' details.
The former health secretary said he regrets that only care workers were mandated to have the jabs and that this ought to have applied to all health care staff.
The chief medical officer said he was not responsible for alleged ‘blanket’ use of ‘do not resuscitate with CPR’ notices for groups of COVID-diagnosed patients.
The chief medical officer gave evidence to the COVID Inquiry, saying he still worries whether or not the government ‘got the balance right’ in public messaging.