Coronavirus tests: Ukraine may introduce criminal liability for counterfeiting



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Rada wants to introduce counterfeit testing responsibility for COVID-19

Photo: Mikhail Radutsky (RBK-Ukraine)

The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine intends to consider introducing counterfeit evidence liability for COVID-19. The bill is now ready for registration with the Verkhovna Rada.

The head of the parliamentary commission on the nation’s health, health care and health insurance, Mikhail Radutsky, spoke about this on the “Savik Shuster Free Speech” program.

He noted that there is no criminal liability for falsifying evidence in Ukraine.

“We will correct this gap. It is unlikely that we will have time to consider this bill in this week’s session, but next week, I think this bill will have support,” Radutsky said.

We will recall, earlier, that the mayor of Kiev, Vitaliy Klitschko, said that the capital will not conduct mass tests of people for COVID-19.

The Minister of the Cabinet of Ministers, Oleg Nemchinov, in an interview with RBC-Ukraine, stated that it is impossible to conduct a general test, since Ukraine is a large country with a huge population.

Later, the Prime Minister of Ukraine, Denis Shmyhal, said that the Cabinet of Ministers was preparing a project for the full test of COVID-19. They want to celebrate it in Kiev and other big cities.

In the new issue of the talk show “Savik Shuster’s Freedom of Speech” on December 11, eyewitnesses speak of the horrors of the prisoners at ORDLO. Additionally, studio guests, including Mikheil Saakashvili, Alexey Danilov, Igor Kuzin, Mikhail Radutsky, and others, discuss the issue of severe quarantine in Ukraine due to the coronavirus pandemic, discuss the Russian vaccine, and more.

“Freedom of expression of Savik Shuster” of December 11

We will recall, in the previous issue of “Savik Shuster’s Freedom of Expression”, Health Minister Maxim Stepanov spoke about how ready the infrastructure is for mass vaccination.

Maxim Stepanov

Additionally, genetic biologist Alexander Kolyada spoke about the technologies that were used to create coronavirus vaccines.

Alexander Kolyada

And the head of LNMU’s Epidemiology Department Natalya Vinograd commented on parents’ fears related to vaccination.

Natalya Vinograd

Not without scandals. So, for example, we propose to examine the dispute between the People’s Deputy Oleksiy Goncharenko and Minister Maxim Stepanov over the financing of vaccination in Ukraine.

Stepanov and Goncharenko

Last week, Dmitry Natalukha, chairman of the Verkhovna Rada Economic Development Committee, spoke about fiscal initiatives that sparked protests from private businessmen and why the government changed its position regarding their implementation.

Dmitry Natalukha

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