The German Robert Koch Institute (RKI) withdrew a report on Wednesday that a vaccine opposed to coronavirus was imminent.
Public fitness firm said the document was published in error.
The document, which has now been removed from the institute’s website, is a replaced edition of a document being developed through the agency, an RKI spokeswoman said.
Earlier in Wednesday, the RKI announced that a vaccine may be available as early as the fall.
Read more: Coronavirus: What is the Robert Koch Institute in Germany?
The company published a German article entitled “The Pandemic in Germany in the coming months”. He said: “Preliminary projections make the availability of one or more vaccines imaginable until the fall of 2020.” But the RKI has now retracted this statement after the report was published in error.
RKI error occurs amid developing considerations in Germany about the accumulation of infections.
Spahn also expressed skepticism about a new vaccine introduced through Russian President Vladimir Putin, joining the refrain of considerations already expressed through some experts about Moscow’s approval of the drug.
“As far as we know, it’s been sufficiently tested, ” said Spahn. He also reported that the Russian government had been transparent about his studies and testing methods.
Russia approved the vaccine on Tuesday after being tested on humans for less than two months. President Putin has endorsed his security, even saying that his daughter is among those already vaccinated.
Rodrigo Duterte praised Russia’s efforts to expand a “free” COVID-19 vaccine for the Philippines. To allay fears, Duterte will propose to be “the first to experience” in the context of public vaccination.