The coronavirus vaccine was given on Tuesday (9/3) by the Italian President of the Republic Sergio Matarella.
He was vaccinated at the Lazaro Spalantsani Hospital for Infectious Diseases in Rome.
Matarella, who is now 79 years old, has repeatedly stated that “Vaccination is an obligation and a choice that stems from the sense of responsibility of citizens.”
According to the Italian media and as broadcast by the Athens News Agency, the Draghi government is preparing to approve new restrictions and bans, in an effort to reduce the news cases, due to the higher transmissibility of virus variants.
Possible restrictions, which are being considered by a panel of experts advising the government of Rome, are tightening measures across the country on weekends, as well as banning shops in all areas where schools are closed. The aim of this option is not to turn shopping malls and cafes into crowded places, especially for young people.
At the same time his government Mario Draghi tries to speed up the vaccination process as much as possible so that from the beginning of April at least 500,000 doses per day can be administered. The vaccination campaign is expected to extend, in addition to hospitals, small GP clinics and train stations, to thousands of workplaces.
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