 Ahead of the arrival of the next shipment of nearly four million doses of COVID-19 vaccines set by early August, a virologist Professor O'ULE Tomori has advised the federal government to continue the sensitisation to promote the importance of the vaccine and erase conspiracy theories. Destiny MoMA has more. Nigeria has so far given the first dose to only around two million of its 200 million people. Fewer than 700,000 have received a second dose. The government told states in April to stop giving first doses once half of the supply was used to ensure there would be enough for second doses. Nigeria now expects the second shipment of 3.92 million doses of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine by the end of July or August. Experts have commanded this development. I think it makes more sense. The reason is that originally they wanted to give all the formula into everything, to augment it, because they were sure that the vaccine would come on time, so that, you know, it was a choice of saying, she will vaccinate only two million, or she will vaccinate four million in the first dose, and another vaccine will come during that period. So we cannot have more people expecting it. But then when the Indian problem came, and they had to provide the vaccine, you know, they had to shift from using AstraZeneca to Johnson and some Nigerians say they eagerly await their second doses. However, they hope they will not be denied and could the same be said for others? If I'm seeing the vaccine, they beg me to come and take it for free. The government, I would. With some conspiracy theories that have cursed unnecessary fear, will the government do more to sensitize the citizens on the safety of the vaccine? In April, the federal government told states to stop giving fast doses once half of the supply was used to ensure there would be enough for second doses. But the director of the National Primary Health Care Development Agency, Faisal Shuaib, said that restriction was no longer necessary. Destiny Momo for Plus TV Africa.