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This article is over a month old and may contain outdated advice from authorities on coronary heart disease.
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The government’s new bill states that preventive measures against coronary heart disease, such as vaccination, can become a requirement for people to have access to public transportation. This can also be applied to other activities.
Marine Le Pen, leader of the far-right National Assembly, calls the bill totalitarian.
Photo: LUDOVIC MARIN / AFP
The bill will now go before parliament.
The opposition reacts strongly to the proposal. Marine Le Pen, leader of the right-wing National Assembly party, calls the bill totalitarian.
– This bill does not make vaccines mandatory, but it will prevent those who do not comply from having a social life. Says Le Pen, according to AFP.
The party believes that the president’s government is facilitating a “health dictatorship.”
Other parties are also critical of the bill.
Recommend the vaccine
French President Emmanuel Macron promises not to make the vaccine mandatory, but is clear that he strongly recommends it. Here he is in a video conference on December 17th.
Photo: CHARLES PLATIAU / AFP
Secretary of State Amelie de Montchalin tried to reassure the opposition. He rejects that the government wants to gain more power and form “a state of health.”
She says the proposal will be discussed and everything that needs clarification will be presented.
President Emmanuel Macron has promised not to introduce mandatory vaccination. At the same time, he has made it clear that the authorities strongly recommend that the French get vaccinated.
France is scheduled to begin vaccination on Sunday. The authorities have already met with wide opposition from skeptics.
