Vaccination of children: the opinion of a scientist
“It does not seem advisable, not to say unreasonable, to include children and adolescents in a vaccination strategy against SARS-CoV-2 and its variants,” says Jean-Marc Sabatier*. Interview.
“It does not seem advisable, not to say unreasonable, to include children and adolescents in a vaccination strategy against SARS-CoV-2 and its variants,” says Jean-Marc Sabatier*. Interview.
The top bosses of the global pharmaceutical industry are meeting today in Paris. The day before a meeting of the Strategic Council of Health Industries (CSIS) relaunched last February by Macron.
The anti-passers keep up the pressure: they marched in even greater numbers than last Saturday in more than 190 cities in France and promise to return next Saturday. The soap opera continues.
Are we heading for an anti-pass protest every week, as was the case with the Yellow Vests? In any case, the opponents of the health pass and mandatory vaccination are not letting up the pressure.
Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban has announced a referendum on child protection issues to combat pressure from the European Union to change recent amendments to education and child protection laws.
While the epidemic of coronavirus continues with the appearance of new variants, the French government wants to impose by law the extension of the sanitary pass to make the vaccination compulsory. Many French people are opposed to this liberticide law and call for demonstrations.
The disorder caused by Macron’s measures on the extension of the health pass and compulsory vaccination has made society schizophrenic. The loss of a sense of reality can lead to chaos.
In the name of a certain idea of Freedom, thousands of opponents of Macron’s measures marched in Paris and in many cities of France chanting slogans hostile to the President of the Republic.
By imposing compulsory vaccination (including for children aged 12) and the health pass, the President of the Republic is causing a deep rift in French society. Demonstrations are planned this Saturday, July 17.
The measures announced on July 12 by the President of the Republic to force as many French people as possible to be vaccinated are far from being unanimously approved. They could come up against the legal barrier of the Council of State.
Should caregivers who oppose vaccination be penalized? Should the scope of the health pass be extended? The debate between pro- and anti-vaccinationists is raging on TV and on social networks.
The police unions call on citizens to gather to demand a firm penal response from their aggressors. Decoding with Laurent Massonneau, general secretary of the UNSA Police officers’ union.