Featured image of post France passes law to exclude unvaccinated people from public places

France passes law to exclude unvaccinated people from public places

Up until now, a Covid-19 pass has been required in France to go to public sites throughout the country, but unvaccinated people have been allowed in if they show a negative test or proof of recent recovery.

Up until now, a Covid-19 pass has been required in France to go to public sites throughout the country, but unvaccinated people have been allowed in if they show a negative test or proof of recent recovery.

Summary

  • The French parliament has approved a law that will exclude unvaccinated people from all restaurants, sports areas, tourist sites and even trains.
  • Left wing politician François Ruffin said the vaccine pass made unvaccinated people ‘second class citizens’ and asked ‘what have you done with our souls?’
  • ‘I’m in favour of the vaccine pass but I cannot back a text whose objective is to ‘p*** off’ the French,’ Jacob said.
  • Vaccinated travellers are allowed in if they have evidence of a negative Covid test taken within 24 hours of departure.
  • Vaccinated travellers are allowed in if they have evidence of a negative Covid test taken within 24 hours of departure, with isolation on arrival also scrapped.