[ad_1]
In an interview with La Sexta TV, the minister reiterated that vaccination, which began in Spain – as in most EU countries – during the weekend, will not be mandatory.
“What will be done is a record that will be shared with our European partners,” Illa said.
“This registry will include people who are offered (a vaccine) and they just refuse it,” he added.
“This will not be a public document and will be done in strict compliance with data protection regulations,” said the minister. He noted that employers or the general public will not have access to that record.
A survey published earlier this month by the Spanish Center for Sociological Research found that 28 percent of those surveyed are not going to get vaccinated immediately, but according to a survey published in November, there were 47 percent of those people last month. .
40.5 percent. In the latest survey, 16.2 percent said they would like to get vaccinated. it said it would do so if the vaccine was shown to be “reliable.”
47 million As of Monday night, 1,879,413 cases of infection were confirmed in the country’s population and 50,122 patients died.
The government expects to vaccinate 15 to 20 million people by June. population.
“The way to defeat the virus is to vaccinate all of us or more, the better,” Illa said.
[ad_2]
