The government seeks evidence of vaccine, in October “1st hall,” there is no increasing citizens' interest

On Friday at noon, in the vaccine room “1 October” in Pristina, the influx of citizens has not been seen to receive the vaccine against Coronavirus, reports Online Economy. The government on Thursday approved new measures, requiring evidence of vaccine against Coronavirus to enter nightclubs, weddings and other family parties, Economics reports. [...]
The government on Thursday approved new measures, requiring evidence of vaccine against Coronavirus to enter nightclubs, weddings and other family parties, the Online Economy reports.
One of the elderly Ismail Osmani said the measures taken by the government are very good, as according to him all should be vaccinated.
“I took the second dosage, I didn't have any problems, the measures are very fair and in general everything's going right and we haven't expected much”, Osmani said.
The other citizen, Astrit Hamiti, 32 years old, said he just took the second dose of the vaccine, and that all citizens should be conscious and take the vaccine for public health conservation.
“Once I've received the second dose of vaccine, the new measures are in order because all citizens need to be vaccinated and maintain public health, the rules are generally in order”, Hamiti said.
On the other hand, Citizen Neil Osmani said that the vaccine doses have gone well, appealing to all to be vaccinated.
I took two doses, appealed to everyone to be vaccinated, government measures are very fair and should be vaccinated because first we preserve our health and the health of others”, Osmani said.
And, the co-ordinator of this Center, Niman White, has not been promoted for media to provide information with the situation in this room.
Otherwise, the new measures would take effect from 20 August to 10 September.
According to the measures, in the absence of evidence for inoculation, the negative test should be presented in Coronavirus, no older than 72 hours, the antigen test no longer than 48 hours, or the evidence to exceed Coronavirus within 180 days.















