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From various spheres, the pro-vaxes have urged political leaders to vaccinate against Covid-19 to set a good example for the population and counter skepticism and doubts about the alleged risks associated with a drug approved in record time compared to with the normal authorization process. medicines. And in Italy the president of Campania Vincenzo De Luca He has seen fit to accept the invitation by getting vaccinated on the first day of administration of the drug Pzifer-BioNTech. It is a pity that in doing so, he broke the protocol that provides for prioritizing those most at risk, a category in which the governor does not fall. But De Luca was not the only EU leader to “skip the line.”
In the Czech Republic and Slovakia, for example, high-ranking institutional exponents were among the first to receive the anti-Covid vaccine: in Prague, the prime minister was the first to undergo vaccination. Andrej Babis. In Slovakia, she was the president Zuzana Caputova To set a good example: “In the most difficult times, it is scientific research that brings the good news,” he wrote on Twitter. Outside the EU, Russia is set to launch its Sputnik V vaccination campaign and the Kremlin has announced that the president Vladimir Putin will be among the first to receive it.
In Bulgaria, television channels broadcast live the first vaccines, including that of the Minister of Health, Kostadin Angelov. In Greece, however, he was the prime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis to receive one of the first administrations of the drug. The same would have wanted to do the Romanian president Klaus Iohannis, who later surrendered: it seems that his staff advised him not to do so so as not to give the impression of wanting to skip the line. Perhaps, some of them have heard of the controversy about De Luca in Italy.
