Is it mandatory yes or no? While the decision has already been made in the case of neighboring Austria and a demonstration against it was made in Vienna on Saturday, discussions are still going on in Germany. At the weekend, politicians from a possible new traffic light coalition met again for their negotiations in Berlin. Demand on the go, also from Malu Dreyer, SPD, Prime Minister of Rhineland-Palatinate. “Personally, I think you have to look at it from a legal and critical perspective. We know, wherever vaccination obligations have been generally ordered, that this is not so easy to grasp by law. That’s why I think that what the Prime Minister’s Conference decided on is expedient actually has to look at the facilities where we have to protect special groups of people. ” Her party colleague from the SPD, chairman Norbert Walter-Borjans, expressed reluctance. “At least we shouldn’t fight each other in partisan politics, but think through everything and then talk to each other properly, because it is a really difficult situation. It is now not for a party-political dispute.” Annalena Baerbock, party leader of the Greens, was also in a hurry. Her co-chairman Robert Habeck spoke. “The law stipulates that there should be compulsory vaccination for certain professional groups. You can always think anything. Whether you always have to talk about everything, like Mr. Söder, that is the big question.” From the FDP, the party chairman Christian Lindner made a statement – albeit briefly. “I think this is a debate that Mr Söder is leading.” “And contact restrictions, do you need them now?” “That is legally possible where it is necessary.” Compulsory vaccination? The alleged coalitionists seemed to be looking for their way on Saturday. The Bavarian Prime Minister Söder had brought up a mandatory vaccination against Covid-19 on Friday, not immediately, as he said, but in the coming year. By then, the traffic light coalition has long since wanted to provide the government.