Reactivation of the varicella‐zoster virus (VZV), which causes herpes zoster (HZ, synonym: shingles) in humans, can be a rare adverse reaction to vaccines. Recently, reports of cases after COVID‐19 vaccination have arisen.

This as other studies discover a "slip-error" in the vaccines

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/other/covid-study-mrna-vaccines-could-be-fine-tuned/ar-AA1l6eOc

reddit thread https://old.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/18fuo0e/this_one_will_bring_out_the_pfizer_bots

Thank you Daddy Trump for renewing NAFTA and keeping the border crossings open for illegals and fent shipments.

South Korea is facing "extinction" and needs to embrace immigration to stave off its "demographic catastrophe", the country's justice minister has warned.

"When it comes to immigration policies, we have passed the stage of deliberating whether to implement them or not. Because if we don't, we cannot escape the fate of extinction due to the demographic catastrophe," Han Dong-hoon, told a parliamentary meeting in Seoul, reported the Korea Times.

Deaths have surpassed births for more than three years in South Korea amid a steady decline in the country's total fertility rate, the average number of children a woman bears in her lifetime.

The rate hit another record low of 0.7 in the second quarter of 2023 -- much lower than the replacement level of 2.1 that would keep its population stable at 51 million -- stoking further alarm about the social and economic impact of such a rapidly ageing population.

Experts have warned in particular about the consequences of an older and smaller population for the job market, healthcare system and military.

The crisis has made international headlines, with one New York Times opinion piece pointing out that if the current birth rate remained it would lead to a depopulation exceeding what the Black Death delivered to Europe in the 14th century.

Immigration has been touted as one solution to help tackle the shrinking population, but it remains a politically sensitive issue.

Mr Han told a meeting of the ruling People Power Party this week that the country did not have the luxury of delaying crucial decisions like the establishing of a new government agency overseeing immigration policies.

"The immigration policy I plan to push ahead is not aimed at bringing in as many foreigners as possible," Mr Han said. "We aim to make thorough assessments and accept only necessary foreign nationals ... while strengthening the crackdown on illegal residents."

He said the new organisation would mirror similar bodies in Japan and Germany, functioning like a "control tower" to oversee ministries related to immigration.

He also stressed the need to improve existing systems related to refugees and voting rights of foreigners in local elections.

@gigachad_brony