The top health official for the White House recently emphasised the enormous efforts made by India and the US to immunise their citizens as well as support other countries. The White House Coronavirus Response Coordinator, Dr. Ashish Jha, claimed that the two countries contributed more than any other country to fight against the global virus.

The health official&nbsp;stated that he spent a lot of time considering and working on the pandemic during the previous two and a half years.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uks-medicine-regulator-approves-first-bivalent-covid-19-booster-vaccine-507148">UK's medicine regulator approves first bivalent COVID-19 booster vaccine</a>

Jha, during India’s 75th Independence celebration hosted by the country’s ambassador to the US, said, "I can't think of two nations that have done more to vaccinate and protect their own populations, and to donate and support and vaccinate and protect the world than India and the United States," PTI reported.

As per Jha, India and the US are the most important democracies in the world.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/covid-19-fourth-wave-fears-delhi-makes-masks-mandatory-in-public-places-506100">COVID-19 fourth wave fears: Delhi makes masks mandatory in public places</a>

Ashish further added, "As a proud Indian-American, I am grateful for the words that our President Joe Biden used, who reminded us that the three or three and a half million of us who are Indian Americans, the vibrant Indian American community, has made America more innovative, more inclusive, and a stronger nation," PTI reported.

He claimed that the two countries have been united by shared ideals of upholding human freedom and dignity, pluralism, and the rule of law. He further stated, "Those are values that people around the world yearn for." And when our two nations work to promote those values, we make the world a better place," PTI reported.

(With inputs from agencies)

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The top health official for the White House recently emphasised the enormous efforts made by India and the US to immunise their citizens as well as support other countries.

The top health official for the White House recently emphasised the enormous efforts made by India and the US to immunise their citizens as well as support other countries. The White House Coronavirus Response Coordinator, Dr. Ashish Jha, claimed that the two countries contributed more than any other country to fight against the global virus. The health official stated that he spent a lot of time considering and working on the pandemic during the previous two and a half years. Also read | UK's medicine regulator approves first bivalent COVID-19 booster vaccine Jha, during India’s 75th Independence celebration hosted by the country’s ambassador to the US, said, "I can't think of two nations that have done more to vaccinate and protect their own populations, and to donate and support and vaccinate and protect the world than India and the United States," PTI reported. As per Jha, India and the US are the most important democracies in the world. Also read | COVID-19 fourth wave fears: Delhi makes masks mandatory in public places Ashish further added, "As a proud Indian-American, I am grateful for the words that our President Joe Biden used, who reminded us that the three or three and a half million of us who are Indian Americans, the vibrant Indian American community, has made America more innovative, more inclusive, and a stronger nation," PTI reported. He claimed that the two countries have been united by shared ideals of upholding human freedom and dignity, pluralism, and the rule of law. He further stated, "Those are values that people around the world yearn for." And when our two nations work to promote those values, we make the world a better place," PTI reported. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

White House health official claims India and US did more than any other country in fighting against COVID-19

There is an equal amount of chaos at the White House as there are in the world due to the long wait for the result of the November 3 vote.

In the run up to the much-awaited outcome, two top officials in the Trump administration have been dropped -- without explanation. And the president's office expects a few more.

President Donald Trump has demoted the nation's top federal energy regulator. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission announced Thursday evening that Trump had replaced Neil Chatterjee, the agency's chairman.

Analysts are of the opinion that the demotion is likely linked to Chatterjee's recent support for clean energy.

Chatterjee has recently backed policies that support electric vehicles, rooftop solar and other clean energy solutions. Trump, on the other hand, has fiercely backed coal -- a fuel source that is rapidly losing ground to solar and wind.

Trump is replacing Chatterjee as chairman with James Danly, who became a commissioner in March and opposed recent FERC orders that would support clean energy. Chatterjee will remain a FERC commissioner.

The other demotion is of Bonnie Glick, the second highest-ranking official at the US Agency for International Development. She was ousted Friday.

Glick's removal from the deputy administrator post came the same day that John Barsa's term as acting administrator of the agency expired under the Federal Vacancies Reform Act.

Sources believe that she was fired so he could remain at the helm.

According to CNN, Glick received a note from the White House on Friday afternoon telling her that she needed to resign by 5 pm or she would be terminated without cause at the pleasure of the president.

It is now suspected at USAID Barsa would be replacing Glick in an acting capacity.

The biggest name, however, to appear in this list is of Defense Secretary Mark Esper's.

He has reportedly prepared his resignation letter in anticipation that Trump will fire him if he wins reelection.&nbsp;

A report, published in October, had suggested that Esper along with FBI Director Christopher Wray and CIA Director Gina Haspel were all on Trump's chopping block if he claims victory in the 2020 presidential race.

To this end, Esper already has his letter ready if Trump beats Biden, NBC News has reported.

Esper reportedly aggravted Trump over the summer when he distanced himself from the idea of sending active-duty soldiers into the streets to combat anti-racism protests all over the country, spurred by George Floyd's death.

According to Daily Mail, both Wray and Haspel are almost unanimously 'despised and distrusted' by Trump's inner circle. Hence, it is speculated that firing Wray, who has been in charge of the FBI since 2017, will reportedly be Trump's first course of action, followed by the ousting of Haspel from the CIA -- that is, if he wins.

Trump reportedly would have fired them both already, sources say, had it not been for the November 3 election.

There is an equal amount of chaos at the White House as there are in the world due to the long wait for the result of the November 3 vote. In the run up to the much-awaited outcome, two top officials in the Trump administration have been dropped -- without explanation.

There is an equal amount of chaos at the White House as there are in the world due to the long wait for the result of the November 3 vote. In the run up to the much-awaited outcome, two top officials in the Trump administration have been dropped -- without explanation. And the president's office expects a few more. President Donald Trump has demoted the nation's top federal energy regulator. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission announced Thursday evening that Trump had replaced Neil Chatterjee, the agency's chairman. Analysts are of the opinion that the demotion is likely linked to Chatterjee's recent support for clean energy. Chatterjee has recently backed policies that support electric vehicles, rooftop solar and other clean energy solutions. Trump, on the other hand, has fiercely backed coal -- a fuel source that is rapidly losing ground to solar and wind. Trump is replacing Chatterjee as chairman with James Danly, who became a commissioner in March and opposed recent FERC orders that would support clean energy. Chatterjee will remain a FERC commissioner. The other demotion is of Bonnie Glick, the second highest-ranking official at the US Agency for International Development. She was ousted Friday. Glick's removal from the deputy administrator post came the same day that John Barsa's term as acting administrator of the agency expired under the Federal Vacancies Reform Act. Sources believe that she was fired so he could remain at the helm. According to CNN, Glick received a note from the White House on Friday afternoon telling her that she needed to resign by 5 pm or she would be terminated without cause at the pleasure of the president. It is now suspected at USAID Barsa would be replacing Glick in an acting capacity. The biggest name, however, to appear in this list is of Defense Secretary Mark Esper's. He has reportedly prepared his resignation letter in anticipation that Trump will fire him if he wins reelection. A report, published in October, had suggested that Esper along with FBI Director Christopher Wray and CIA Director Gina Haspel were all on Trump's chopping block if he claims victory in the 2020 presidential race. To this end, Esper already has his letter ready if Trump beats Biden, NBC News has reported. Esper reportedly aggravted Trump over the summer when he distanced himself from the idea of sending active-duty soldiers into the streets to combat anti-racism protests all over the country, spurred by George Floyd's death. According to Daily Mail, both Wray and Haspel are almost unanimously 'despised and distrusted' by Trump's inner circle. Hence, it is speculated that firing Wray, who has been in charge of the FBI since 2017, will reportedly be Trump's first course of action, followed by the ousting of Haspel from the CIA -- that is, if he wins. Trump reportedly would have fired them both already, sources say, had it not been for the November 3 election.

Two White House officials ousted, few in line as US election count drags on

Two sources have also claimed Mr Donald Trump often so unprepared and outplayed in conversations with world leaders that senior White House officials feared he posed a danger to the national security

Donald Trump's phone calls with world leader under question; But why?