to prevent the spread of the virus amongst the most vulnerable, as well as lacked available information on the evolution of covid-19 cases in the country, making tracking more difficult. a system of tracing cases and testing availability was eventually made public by the government in the form of an app called "radarcovid". however, critics believe such system should have been launched before the final lockdown came to an end. instead, radarcovid was launched on july 20, with additional multiple defects including privacy and transparency issues. the app contributed little to the actual contact tracing. the spanish government had ordered 640,000 coronavirus test kits from shenzhen bioeasy biotechnology, which claimed an 80 per cent accuracy rate. however, the spanish society of infectious diseases and clinical microbiology (seimc) found that bioeasy's test kit, which uses nose swabs, had an accuracy rate of less than 30 per cent, and the city of madrid stopped using them. the spanish government is trying to get a refund for the defective products. on 29 march, the czech republic donated 10,000 protective medical suits and 90 respirators, which were sent in a czech air force plane. the spanish government faced criticism when it started filtering questions of journalists in its virtual press conferences. 400 journalists signed a letter called the freedom to ask requesting the filter be removed. on 6 april, the filter was removed and journalists could ask questions directly via webcam. at a press conference, the chief of the general staff of the civil guard, general josé manuel santiago read a statement where that enumerated the actions that the police force was doing at the moment of the crisis. one of the actions was (as read by santiago) to minimise disaffection to the spanish government. ministry of internal affairs excused the general's comments as a lapse. the general explained his comments by clarifying that political criticism is not prosecuted but fake news. an internal email leaked by an unknown source showed that the civil guard received orders to report fake news weekly. vaccination main article: covid-19 vaccination in spain this section is an excerpt from covid-19 vaccination in spain. the covid-19 vaccination in spain is the national vaccination strategy started on the 27th of december 2020 in order to vaccinate the country's population against covid-19 within the international effort to fight the covid-19 pandemic. as of november 23, 2021, the following doses had been received: 59,296,575 pfizer–biontech covid-19 vaccine doses, 16,105,300 moderna vaccine doses, 17,427,500 oxford–astrazeneca vaccine doses and 2,659,000 janssen vaccine doses, totaling to 95,488,375 doses. out of these doses, 75,173,640 had been administered. the autonomous communities with the highest fully-vaccinated percentage are asturias (85.1%) and galicia (84.9%), while the communities with the lowest percentage are the canary islands (75.7%) and the balearic islands (72.4%). the spanish average percentage was 79.1%, amounting to 37,557,243 people. out of the total, 3,776,118 have been administered as additional doses, or third doses, of which 3,319,229 are pfizer–biontech covid-19 vaccine doses and 456,889 are moderna vaccine doses. the amount of doses ordered from q1 to q4 of 2021 is 141,943,261. transition to endemic management