Nearly 138,000 Britons have been vaccinated with the Covid-19 vaccine from Pfizer / BioNTech, but officials want 66 million people to agree to join.

The problem with British officials is how can all people be persuaded to get a newly developed, approved emergency vaccine, in the face of an eroding trust in government and up to 1

He is planning to launch a public awareness campaign, beating people's altruism as well as selfishness.

One of Pfizer's first vaccinations was Prue Leith, 80, the judge of the popular TV show "Great British Bake Off".

Her post was quickly shared by Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

Many other experts believe that the attempt to persuade is not enough, the UK government will need to use the strategy of "carrot sticks and sticks", combining rewards and penalties to motivate people to vaccinate.

The UK government also said that in the future, people with nCoV antibodies may find it easier to take part in sporting events or fly.

Many countries may require a person on entry to show proof of vaccination against Covid-19.

Many workers may also be required to vaccinate, especially in settings that are difficult to maintain social segregation, such as food processing plants or automated packaging lines.

Some other institutions such as schools, hospitals, or nursing homes may also add Covid-19 vaccination to their new regulations.

Several other experts have proposed the idea of paying people who get vaccinated.

Therefore, he said that when it comes to paying people who vaccinate, the British government gives people the option, not to force them.

Public health officials say that large-scale vaccination is crucial to preventing the pandemic.

However, the problems facing the UK government and many other countries are vaccine skeptic groups, who fear vaccine testing and approval is being cut short, as well as possible side effects.

Scott Anderson, a 29-year-old engineer, is on the group that doesn't want the vaccine.

Anderson worries about what people call a "vaccine passport" if they want to go to family visits or to watch soccer games.

The Oxford University expert group survey showed that about 72% of respondents were willing to get vaccinated, but 16% were unsure and 12% could delay or deny it.

Daniel Freeman, a professor at the Oxford University research group, says vaccine hesitancy can be found in all walks of life, all ages and professions.

The next step in the campaign to encourage the community is to mobilize celebrities, such as royal members or football and television stars.

However, Penny Ward, a pharmaceutical research scientist at King's College in London, says British officials haven't really launched a major media campaign, in part because of insufficient supplies of vaccines.

"It's a situation that you have to consider. On the one hand, you want to send out reassuring messages to the public. But on the other hand, you also don't want people to line up at vaccine centers when you don't have enough."

But she added that the authorities planned that day.