Tens of thousands of protests against COVID’s compulsory vaccinations in Austria | Coronavirus pandemic News

About 44,000 people attend the demonstration in Vienna as Austria introduces the obligatory coronavirus outbreaks.

Tens of thousands gathered in Austria’s Vienna capital to protest COVID’s compulsory vaccinations home confinement orders for those who have not yet received the jaba.

Police said about 44,000 people went to demonstration on Saturday, the last of a great weekend protest, last month that Austria Covid-19 was mandatory since the first EU country.

The partial closure for those who have been vaccinated since last month ends on Sunday, but those who have not received the required doses will have to stay home.

“Not to vaccinate fascism,” read a protest sign. “I’m not a neo-Nazi or a hooligan,” said another. “I am fighting for freedom and against the vaccine.”

Vaccination will be mandatory from February onwards for all residents over the age of 14, except in exceptional cases for health reasons.

No one will be forcibly vaccinated, the government said, but those who refuse to shoot will have to do so pay the initial fine It can go up to $ 600 ($ 670) and then up to $ 3,600 ($ 4,000) if it is not settled.

Manuela, 47, said she had left the village to protest.

Why “discard those who are not vaccinated, especially children?” he asked if the vaccine had been vaccinated, said the working mother, but did not want to give her last name.

“It’s very discriminating against being able to send a child to dance, tennis or swimming classes.”

Annal, a 44-year-old violin teacher who refused to register his family, said that was not “the direction a democracy should take.”

“We may have different opinions and values, but still live freely together,” he said.

About 68 percent of the Austrian population is vaccinated against COVID-19, one of the lowest rates in Western Europe. Many Austrians are skeptical about vaccines, driven by this view the far-right Freedom Party, the third largest in parliament.

The Freedom Party, led by leader Herbert Kickl, called for a rally on Saturday with several groups.