Unvaccinated banned from Italian bars, restaurants, public transport - Italian prime minister Mario Draghi criticized the jab-less, who he claimed were the cause of "most of the problems"

New restrictions targeting the unvaccinated came into force in Italy on Monday with a negative COVID-19 test no longer granting access to bars, restaurants and domestic public transport.

Summary

New restrictions targeting the unvaccinated came into force in Italy on Monday, where a negative COVID-19 test no longer grants access to bars, restaurants, and domestic public transport.
People who recently recovered COVID-19 are exempted from the new rule which will be in force until March 31.
The latest restriction comes into force as many Italians returned to work and school following the end-of-year festive period.
School headmasters and doctors’ unions had urged the government to delay the return to school by at least another 15 days.
“I’m happy that they are controlling everywhere,” said Carola Pasqualotto, a member of the Imperi sport center where the front desk was checking members’ vaccination status.

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