Strap in children for a semi-long post regarding the JP Morgan report and how science works. If you still want to spout junk after this, I cannot help you any further.
One of the things to be careful about is comparing the epidemiological situation in different countries, because each country isn't necessarily on the same footing.
For example, the top figure BigginHill posted are developing countries, whereas the countries in the bottom figure are developed countries. That's not too surprising because the RNA vaccine stock was largely bought up by wealthy countries. So the healthcare standards aren't the same.
Another consideration is the variants. Different countries don't always see the same variant(s) circulating. This will also affect how much protection is afforded by the vaccines. We also know that Sinopharm effectiveness against wild type SARS-CoV-2 isn't as high as compared to Moderna/Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines, so this may also be another factor in why cases are spiking.
The case of Seychelles, with its relatively high vaccination rate but rising cases, is covered here:
https://www.bbc.com/news/57148348
According to the BBC, of all doses administered, "57% were Sinopharm and 43% Covishield."
Yet another factor to consider is the non-pharmaceutical measures used to mitigate COVID-19 spread. The type of restrictions applied differ from country to country, and the time at which the restrictions are lifted are also different - another reason why comparing only case numbers can give a misleading picture
But! This doesn't mean that the Sinopharm vaccine is useless - note that in the BBC report, Seychelles is seeing a rise in cases, but the number of hospitalisations are primarily in unvaccinated people: "We do know that about two-thirds of those who tested positive largely had mild or no symptoms, according to the country's health commissioner, Dr Jude Gedeon.
Of those who needed admission to hospital, 80% were people who hadn't been vaccinated, and a majority of these also had other health conditions."
So the vaccine may help to prevent severe cases. This is significant, because one of the biggest concerns from COVID-19 is serious cases that need to be hospitalized, which leads to ICU surges, potential lack of beds, and ventilators...
And comparing countries is not recommended:
https://www.bbc.com/news/52311014
TLDR: Regardless of brand, vaccines help. Period.
