Note: This post will be sent to you with no narration. O-TON FEDERAL CHANCELLOR OLAF SCHOLZ (SPD) “And that’s why this debate is now about how we prepare for the fact that after the third year in which we get into a pandemic, the fourth year begins at some point and we in the Herbst here at this point have to answer questions from you as to whether everything could not have been foreseen. The answer will be: yes, you could. That is why, for example, we are now holding a debate on compulsory vaccination.” “Many people with political responsibilities in Germany have said very often over the past two years that they do not consider mandatory vaccination to be necessary. In view of the fact that the vaccination rate in Germany is not as high as one might have hoped, and that it is not high enough to ensure adequate protection for citizens, many have changed their minds, but in politics, as you can see in all the surveys, also among the citizens It is so important that we go exactly this way, not an application from the government, but an expression of will from Parliament, which is also formulated by the members of parliament.” “And then there will be a vote at the end. And that will also help to ensure that there is a large consensus on the result. Because that’s what we want to achieve; not just a law that applies and is then used can be used for a better health situation in Germany, but also a law that is accepted by the citizens as good legislation. We will succeed in that, I’m pretty sure.”