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Government wants 80 percent vaccination quota by the end of January

2021-12-25T23:50:09.859Z


Government wants 80 percent vaccination quota by the end of January Created: 12/26/2021 12:28 AM The federal government is postponing its target for the vaccination quota. © Christoph Schmidt / dpa The federal government has set a new date for reaching the vaccination quota. In addition, the compulsory vaccination in parliament will be the topic of the first week of session in the new year. Be


Government wants 80 percent vaccination quota by the end of January

Created: 12/26/2021 12:28 AM

The federal government is postponing its target for the vaccination quota.

© Christoph Schmidt / dpa

The federal government has set a new date for reaching the vaccination quota.

In addition, the compulsory vaccination in parliament will be the topic of the first week of session in the new year.

Berlin - The federal government is postponing its goal of achieving a rate of 80 percent for initial vaccinations.

Now the government wants to create this quota by the end of January if possible, as a government spokesman for "Bild am Sonntag" said.

January 7th had previously been mentioned.

On this day, Chancellor Olaf Scholz (SPD) wants to discuss the fight against the corona pandemic with the state ministers for the next time.

61.4 million people in Germany are currently vaccinated at least once, which makes up 73.8 percent of the total population.

Around 5 million more people would have to receive an initial vaccination for the goal.

Debate on compulsory vaccination

Compulsory vaccination for everyone should be on the agenda in Parliament in the first week of session of the new year.

According to SPD parliamentary deputy Dirk Wiese, there will be “a first debate on compulsory vaccination” in the Bundestag at the beginning of January.

The first week of the meeting begins on January 10th.

For a legally secure regulation some "not easy questions in detail", said Wiese of the "Bild am Sonntag".

This applies in particular to the question of when someone legally loses his vaccination status and a refresher is necessary.

more on the subject

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Tests and voluntary vaccination are set to break the fourth wave

Woidke urges a coordinated approach to vaccinations

CSU boss Markus Söder told “Welt am Sonntag” that compulsory vaccinations would rather overcome the division in society than deepen it.

"Many people would find that it is not so bad to be vaccinated - on the contrary, it even protects and gives freedom," explained the Bavarian Prime Minister.

He added: "On the other hand, the compulsory vaccination really helps some to save face." Dpa

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2021-12-25

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