Conclusion:

The present study explored the associations between unwillingness and

indecisiveness regarding being vaccinated against COVID-19. In our findings,
72.2% accepted the vaccine and 22.8% rejected it thus, indicating lower percentage
of hesitancy and higher percentage of acceptance.

COIVD‐19 vaccine acceptance's key barriers were concerns regarding safety,

efficacy, and potential adverse effects, consistent with studies in other countries
among different population groups [2]

Social media was the commonest knowledge source for COVID‐19 and vaccine.
Misinformation and false claims led to vaccine hesitancy. Worldwide, online social
media facilitate uncontrolled spread of fake news and misinformation, leading to
infodemic.[2]

The government and other relevant authorities should carefully consider all of the
factors influencing COVID-19 vaccine acceptance rates across the country and
devise measures to make the public aware of vaccine hesitancy’s potential benefits
and risks [1]

Works Cited
R.R. Marzo , A. Ahmed, S. Shrestha. (2021, April 16). Factors influencing the acceptability of COVID-19
vaccination: A cross-sectional study from Malaysia. Retrieved from vacunas . 2 0 2 1;xxx(xx):xxx–
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Shimaa M. Saied | Eman M. Saied | Ibrahim Ali Kabbash | Sanaa Abd El‐Fatah Abdo. (2021, Februray 2).
Vaccine hesitancy: Beliefs and barriers associated with COVID‐19 vaccination among Egyptian
medical students. Retrieved from vacunas . 2 0 2 1;xxx(xx):xxx–xxx:
wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/jmv