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“Because the situation is dynamic, we rush to legislate. There has been a discussion, it continues and we will return to it,” A. Dulkys told LRT radio on Tuesday.
According to the minister, when the government offered a free trial to people returning to work, it was seen that few took advantage of it, so the discussion about changing the legislation continues.
“As the morbidity situation improved, the scope of testing decreased and there was an opportunity for preventive testing. There was a debate here on whether we should review the legislation, because when the government offered to protect their clients after open activities and preventive tests to make them safer and for the clients, we saw that there were really very few people who took advantage of that. ”Said A. Dulkys.
“The government continues the debate on whether to change our legislation and provide for the possibility of mandatory tests if we want to return to operations, especially in the event of a pandemic,” added the Minister of Health.
The government reached a ruling on the matter on Monday.
Prime Minister Ingrida Šimonytė said that this bill is necessary for the Government to cover the costs of COVDI-19 tests.
Meanwhile, Chancellor Gabriel Landsberg asked at the meeting to clarify whether it was intended to make the tests mandatory or mandatory.
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