The Rome government decided to take a tough stance on 31 March, approving emergency legislation to make coronavirus vaccines mandatory for all health care workers, including pharmacy staff. Those who refuse can be transferred to another job without risk of spreading infections, or suspended without pay for up to a year.
The government said the rules were intended to „protect both medical staff and those who are in environments that may be more exposed to the risk of infection.“ more
- ECHR rules obligatory vaccination may be necessary
The ruling is the first time the European Court of Human Rights has weighed in on the issue of compulsory vaccinations. The ruling could play a role in efforts to end the COVID-19 pandemic. „The measures could be regarded as being ‘necessary in a democratic society’,“ the court judgment read. more
- Mokyklų atstovas Žvirdauskas: kai kuriose įstaigose atsisako skiepytis net iki 20 proc. mokytojų, o ką mums, direktoriams, daryti?
Mokytojų bendruomenėje verdant aistroms dėl skiepijimo nuo COVID-19, daugėja atsisakančiųjų vakcinavimo. Sveikatos apsaugos viceministrė Ž. Simonaitytė sakė, kad klausimas dėl atsisakymo skiepytis kilo ir vakcinuojant medikus. „Atsakymo ieškoti turbūt turi ieškoti Žmogaus teisių komitetas. Kur yra riba tarp žmogaus teisės atsisakyti skiepytis ir testuotis ir pareigos neužkrėsti kito žmogaus? Kur yra riba tarp žmogaus pareigos teikti paslaugą ir neužkrėsti asmens, kuriam ta paslauga teikiama. Tai ne Vyriausybės, ne konkrečios ministerijos kompetencijos klausimas. Tai ir Konstitucijos klausimas“, – kalbėjo viceministrė. daugiau
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