Coronavirus: How do passers-by think about compulsory vaccinations? (Video)

“In fact, people who have been vaccinated twice contribute significantly less to the vaccination process two weeks after the second vaccination than those who have been tested. These tests are just not quite as reliable and not so 100% informative,” said government spokeswoman Ulrike Demmer on Monday in Berlin. The background to this was the statement made by the Chancellery Minister Helge Braun (CDU) on Sunday that those who were vaccinated would definitely get more freedom than those who had not been vaccinated. In the event of a high infection rate despite test concepts, unvaccinated people would have to reduce their contacts, it said. A picture of opinion from downtown Frankfurt: “I don’t find compulsory vaccinations that great, everyone should be able to decide for themselves.” “At some point I’ll find the right solution, because without vaccination we can’t get rid of the shit, I think.” “Yes, difficult. I think banning is always difficult, I think you should leave that to the restaurants themselves.” “If we want to defeat the virus, we just have to have more that are vaccinated.” “The only thing I would not find good is that those who are vaccinated would have to limit themselves for the others. That is the way that I do not think is right.” “You know, I will become a doctor myself. And the fact is, I can advise every patient to do it because I know what the consequences are in the worst case. But everyone is their own fortune, and if someone, what kind Whatever the reason, I don’t want to, then I have to accept that. Not just me, but society as a whole. ” “I’m a bit split on that. I think that incentives for vaccination should be created rather than punished with bans and that that might be a better solution, positive things. For example, now it’s the case that you would otherwise You need a test, which I think is good. Because then you have a relief, but you are not denied access. That you may create even more relief, but not forbid other people to have access, because I believe that sends the wrong signal. ” “Because not everyone can be vaccinated for health reasons. So it may not be possible.” “Or for religious reasons or what do I know what.” It remains a sensitive issue for the government and parliament to decide on in the end. Most recently, in France, a law creating compulsory vaccinations for health care workers was approved by parliament.