According to German media reports, Germany’s prospective chancellor Olaf Scholz supports compulsory Covid-19 vaccination as a neighboring country Austria Debating how to enforce the enforcement measures starting in February.
According to reports, the Social Democrat Scholz is expected to be sworn in as Angela Merkel’s successor next week. According to reports, he said at a meeting of regional leaders that he supports a cross-party mandatory vaccination initiative, and Customers are required to show proof of vaccination or recovery from the virus in non-essential stores.
“As a representative, of course I will vote yes to illustrate this point,” Spiegel reported on Scholz. The outgoing Finance Minister proposed a general vaccine task that will be implemented at the end of February, when everyone should have a theoretical opportunity to voluntarily receive two doses of vaccine.
At the same time, Austria, Germany’s southern neighbour, announced that it is proceeding with the plan Mandatory vaccination against Covid-19 After consulting with scientists and legal experts, it began to join the wider population in February.
EU and Constitutional Affairs Minister Karoline Edtstadler said: “We don’t want vaccine authorization, let me make it clear.” “But 20 months after the pandemic started, if you look Looking at the intensive care unit of the hospital, we are in a dramatic situation.”
Edtstadler of the conservative Austrian People’s Party (ÖVP) said that only general vaccine authorization can bring the country closer to its goal of avoiding the fifth or sixth wave of the virus.
Austria is halfway through 20-day lockoutThis is the fourth pandemic, after experiencing one of Europe’s worst case surges. The Chancellor of the Exchequer Alexander Schallenberg announced on November 19 that his government will prepare for mandatory Covid-19 vaccination from February 1, which will make it the first in the West to adopt Countries with such measures.
“Of course, it represents a violation of our fundamental freedoms and civil liberties”, which is why the government is discussing with the Austrian Center-Left Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) and the New Austria and Freedom Forum (NEOS). Health Minister Wolfgang Mückstein (Wolfgang Mückstein) said. The far-right Liberal Party (FPÖ), which seeks to legally challenge vaccine authorization, was not invited.
A draft law will not be proposed until the week of December 6, but several politicians have stated that vaccination will be mandatory, but not mandatory, which means that no one will be forced to inject.
The constitutional lawyer recommends compulsory vaccination for people over 14 years of age (the age of criminal responsibility in Austria). A report in the Die Presse newspaper indicated that it may be enforced from the age of 12, except for those who are advised not to accept jabs for underlying health reasons.
Those who refuse to be vaccinated will receive two warnings, and if they fail to comply, they will be fined 3,600 euros (3,000 pounds), which can be fined twice. The government declined to comment on the legal details mentioned by the media on Tuesday.
As of this week, 67% of Austria’s population is considered to be fully vaccinated and 70% of the population received a dose. In Germany, 68.5% of the population received a full vaccination, while 71% of the population received a single vaccination.
