Gardasil: What is the Health Ministry Hiding?

In 2017, during a government meeting, Armenia's Minister of Health, Levon Altunyan, announced that 16,000 girls aged 13 should be vaccinated with the "Gardasil-4" vaccine. This announcement triggered widespread public discontent, stemming from various health and legal concerns. As a result of the boycott, only about 2,000 doses out of the 32,400 donated to the Republic of Armenia by the GAVI Foundation were used.

At that time, no one could have imagined that even more serious issues regarding the Gardasil vaccine would come to light, as reported by antifake.am.

Thus, the "Gardasil-4" vaccine sent to Armenia by the GAVI Foundation was delivered after the United States had officially withdrawn it from circulation. On May 8, 2017, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) issued an official statement noting, "As of May 1, 2017, following the expiration of the last batch of the vaccine, Gardasil-4 is no longer available for use, and the information regarding the Gardasil-4 vaccine has been removed from the official site. Suppliers should refer to information on the Gardasil-9 vaccine when administering the human papillomavirus vaccine."

It is also important to mention that different responses regarding the expiration dates of the "Gardasil-4" vaccine provided to Armenia by the GAVI Foundation have been given by previous and current authorities. Specifically, on November 22, 2017, the Ministry of Health stated that the vaccine's expiration date was October 12, 2019 (Document 1), while on March 21, 2019, the Ministry indicated that the expiration date for the same vaccine was April 2020 (Document 2).

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