Vaccine Disbursement

The Gavi plan, as it stands now, does not infringe upon free market in any way and never will, but I'll explain exactly why it doesn't. This disbursment plan will only stand for countries who's government is in agreeance to Gavi and the things it plans on providing humanity. Therefore, only the countries that decide to become part of this program will reap the benefits of said program. The free market of countries not included under the plan will not be messed with or infringed upon. You also stated that the highest bidder should recieve vaccines instead of just everyone, but if we can produce enough for everyone at an affordable price, why not? Doing so will not affect the availablily to poor people over rich people. It will, however, affect the amount and variety of people who can recieve help from medications to keep our world safer and healthier. Think about it. Why would we give the rich people vaccines over poor people? Rich/well off people have the money and resources to stay clean, live in nice areas, and stay relitively healthy without vaccines. Poor people ,however, do not. The poorer you are the more likely you are to stay dirtier and live under nastier conditions than a man who is richer. Which means that a poor man has a higher risk to being infected with a disease than a man with more money. It makes more since that we enforce the Gavi plan and disburse the vaccines fairly among people who really need it, rather than to the person with the most money who has little to no chance of catching somthing as long as he takes a bath and uses normal health precaution. It is also safe to say that a man with a good amount of money already does these things to stay healthy, because of our society. A rich man who has greasy hair and smells gross isn't going to be rich for long. Buisnesses need fresh looking employee's and aren't likely to keep a dirty one if it will sacrifice the image of their buisness, no matter how good the employee is or how well they do their job. There will always be someone who can do the job "better" and is a much more appealing person. It's just a fact of life.The only reason I bring this up is to provide reason and intention for the comparison of cleanliness between the poor and rich. I would also like to point out that you did not back any of your information up with any source(s). Meaning that your whole argument was made soley on oppinon and/or you used information that is not rightfully yours to use without giving credit to the origional author or source. An oppinion and/or pladgurism is pretty much null in a debate, therfore, your argument is invalid. The vaccine disbursement plan will do three very important things for the people involved with Gavi. According to gavialliance, the plan will provide vaccine productivity and availability. One thing the plan will ensure,according to gavialliance, is a sustainable amount of products using different suppliers. This will create a booming business for the suppliers which will bring in more money. The more money they get the more money they will have to spend on the production of vaccines. Vaccines are in high demand, and the more production the better. Higher production also means the price will go down because suppliers will be selling more and more of them. The second thing that the disbursement plan will ensure,acording to gavialliance, is production of products that best meet certain needs of a country. In other words, the plan will focus on exporting certain vaccines to certain countries depending on what they are in need of rather than waste resources and send them a bunch of vaccines that will go unused for a prolonged amount of time. The last thing that the disbursement plan will ensure, according to gavialliance, is a long term affordable price. The program will decrease the price of vaccines so much that even developing countries will be able to sustainably finance the products. A disbursement program is needed in order to reach these kinds of advancement in the production, distribution, availability and price of immunizations.