Trump administration signs up new company to make Covid-19 drugs in US

United States News News

Trump administration signs up new company to make Covid-19 drugs in US
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 IOL
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 36 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 18%
  • Publisher: 51%

Donald Trump's administration awarded a contract worth up to $812 million for a new US company to manufacture drugs and ingredients to fight Covid-19 on American soil, aiming to end dependence on other countries.

US President Donald Trump's administration awarded a contract worth up to $812 million for a new US company to manufacture drugs and drug ingredients to fight Covid-19 on American soil, aiming to end dependence on other countries.

Navarro for months has been advocating that Trump issue an executive order to require federal agencies to buy US-made medical supplies and pharmaceuticals. The company is run by Eric Edwards, who previously founded the drug company Kaleo Pharmaceuticals with his twin brother. He said in an interview that Phlow initially reached out to the U.S. health department last November, to tell them that they were working to build US drug manufacturing capacity.

The company submitted a proposal on drug manufacturing in response to an open request from the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, one of the HHS agencies overseeing Covid-19 vaccine and drug development, he said.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

IOL /  🏆 46. in ZA

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

ANALYSIS: Lockdown squabbling and false Covid-19 certainty will endanger us allANALYSIS: Lockdown squabbling and false Covid-19 certainty will endanger us allResponses to South Africa’s Covid-19 pandemic mitigation strategies from all quarters are growing ever more shrill and irrational – as public focus obsesses on lockdown regulations at the expense of much else. At the heart of it is the expression of false certainty at a time when almost nothing is certain at all.
Read more »

US auto plants get back to work after Covid-19 haltsUS auto plants get back to work after Covid-19 haltsMoody's last week slashed its outlook for 2020 US auto sales to a decline of 25 percent from the prior 15 percent projected drop.
Read more »

Barack Obama criticises lack of US leadership in response to Covid-19 pandemicThe former US president earlier called Trump's handling of the pandemic a catastrophe
Read more »

COVID-19: The Big Chill: What lockdown can teach us about the benefits of slownessCOVID-19: The Big Chill: What lockdown can teach us about the benefits of slownessThe great global slowdown imposed by the Covid-19 pandemic is forcing a slower pace of life on most of us, whether we like it or not. There’s something about hitting the brakes for this amount of time that can feel deeply anxiety-inducing - so we thought we’d use this moment to explore the benefits of taking it nice and slow. In this week’s episode, we’re investigating the virtues of slowness: learning about the secrets of the world’s slowest mammals, exploring the delights of the Slow Food Movement, and hearing how the annual month of Ramadan brings a moment of calm and reflection to Muslim lives. Don’t Shoot the Messenger is produced by Haji Mohamed Dawjee, presented by Rebecca Davis, editted by Tevya Turok Shapiro, with original theme music by Bernard Kotze and additional support from Kathryn Kotze. Special thanks to Muhammad Dawjee for providing this week’s episode with original music from his soon to be released EP: Otherness. Featured tracks in order of play: Doublespeak Neither Dialect Additional audio: This American Life - Additional reading: All-Day Venison, a slow-food recipe by Tony Jackman
Read more »

NDP can guide us to a post-Covid-19 solutionNDP can guide us to a post-Covid-19 solution
Read more »

Western Cape now has over 10 000 Covid-19 cases, 183 deaths and 4 363 recoveriesThe Western Cape has recorded an additional 18 Covid-19 deaths, bringing the total number of deaths from the virus in the province to 183. | TheCapeArgus Day54ofLockdown
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-24 04:04:52