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On the social network Facebook, M. Leliukas did not hide his joy after the vaccination and was in a very good mood.
“After vaccination with the AstraZeneca vaccine. I will live, I think. Only now am I “afraid” that the “UFOs” will not come up with the idea of controlling me, “wrote M. Leliukas humorously.
The situation was outraged
M. Leliukas, who was interviewed by the JP news portal this week about vaccination in Panevėžys, expressed great dissatisfaction with the situation in Panevėžys.
“In my opinion, Panevėžys is a big town that cannot even vaccinate the people of its city. What is happening is probably nonsense. Why do people have to go to other cities to get vaccinated and there is no such possibility in Panevėžys? There are vaccines, there are doctors, so why not vaccinate? ”He was angry.
“I am 41 years old and I had the opportunity to get vaccinated in the capital. Tried to register, it worked. I was very happy. This Saturday I will be vaccinated with AstraZeneca (Vaxrevia), said the politician.
He was also vaccinated in Vilnius
Laimutis Sėdžius, a well-known actor and member of the Panevėžys City Council, was vaccinated in the capital before receiving the vaccine in Panevėžys.
“I often work not only in Panevėžys, but also in Vilnius. I get in touch with a variety of people every day and my job requires me to take tests every week. When I found out that there is a possibility to get vaccinated in Vilnius, I did not hesitate to register. I even let myself choose the vaccine, so I chose Pfizer, the 59-year-old actor told JP news portal.
He is happy with the desire of the residents of Panevėžys to get vaccinated.
Meanwhile, the deputy director of the municipal administration of Panevėžys, Kazimieras Armonavičius, explained that vaccination is allowed in Panevėžys from the age of 55 as of this week. However, the most important thing is that vaccination is done in order of priority.
“We are very hopeful that in the near future we will be able to lower the age limit even further. It will all depend on how many people register and how many vaccines we receive,” said K. Armonavičius.
The official was also surprised that people were willing to travel to the capital to get vaccinated. “I think it is better to wait. After all, a week here or there won’t make a big difference. However, it is a good thing that people are so actively vaccinated and determined to drive a few hundred miles to get the vaccine. The more you get vaccinated, the sooner we can return to a normal life, “he said.
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