A new law in Italy means that all pupils under six years of age can be denied access to their school, nursery or kindergarten, if they do not have the papers on their vaccines in order.
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Parents of students over six years and up to 16 years will get a fine of up to 3700 Danish kroner, if they can’t prove that the child is vaccinated.
The writes among others the BBC.
The new law has been introduced in the context of recent years ‘ increase in the number of mæslingeudbrud in Europe.
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Right now is the number of MMR-vaccinated children in Italy on the 80 percent. The goal is to hit the WHO’s recommended 95 percent.
– No vaccine, no school, describing the Italian health minister Giulia Grillo the very short law, which has been named Lorenzin-law after the former health minister Beatrice Lorenzin.
The original deadline to get the new law introduced was after a delay set to 10. march – but since the date was on a Sunday, it was postponed to Monday.
– Now have all got a chance to be able to follow, says Giulia Grillo to the Italian newspaper La Repubblica, according to the BBC.
the Minister has, according to the newspaper, despite pressure from the Italian prime minister, Matteo Salvini refused to postpone the deadline for the Lorenzin-law further.
