Cheshire Cat
Landlord.
Should the so called passports be introduced in the UK or are they impinging our liberties?
My only provision would be that it makes concession for those unable to receive the vaccination due to medical condition or age group.
There is a difference between those who can't have the jab and those who refuse to have it.If they are going to let people in who haven't had the jab there is no point in having passports.
There is a difference between those who can't have the jab and those who refuse to have it.
Surely you can only introduce such a system once everyone has been offered the jab. If you introduced it now you have a lot of old people in the bar who have had the jab being served by a bartender who probably hasn't
The other issue is if you start it now with nearly half the population not having been offered a jab and these being the younger more computer savvy element of society how long before we are flooded with fake passports or negative tests.I think that would be the sensible approach (if passports are to go ahead) the problem is it'll be many months before we are all fully vaccinated.
Just because you have a passport does not mean you are not carrying Coronavirus. You can test negative and 5 mins later pick it up. The
Well there doesn't seem to be much support for it, from what I have seen the licensed trade are mainly against the idea. As for me, well I'm not interested in sitting outside a pub unless it is really warm and I won't be venturing inside one until I have had my 2nd jab at the earliest. A passport is fine by me and I would be okay with carrying one, and knowing everyone else inside the pub, including barstaff had one would certainly make me feel slightly more secure.But if you are sharing space with people that have all been vaccinated the chance of you becoming infected are very small, if businesses wait until we are all vaccinated they won't have a business left.
Well there doesn't seem to be much support for it, from what I have seen the licensed trade are mainly against the idea.
I have only seen a bit on BBC news where they have interviewed a few publicans and the CEO of some trade association but they were saying it was unworkable as here from the BBC:I haven't really looked into it why would the licence trade be against it is it because they would rather just open as usual and **** the consequences?
Emma McClarkin, chief executive of the British Beer and Pub Association, said the industry was "very nervous" about the "damage" such a measure could do to it and "the future of the Great British Pub".
Spot on Chippy that's the real reason just like when they opened up last time the landlords where trying to get as much revenue back from the lockdown at whatever costs and we all know what happened.I haven't really looked into it why would the licence trade be against it is it because they would rather just open as usual and **** the consequences?