EU Approves COVID Passport: Here’s How It Works — and Why the U.S. Doesn’t Have One • Children’s Health Defense

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“Given governments insatiable desire for power I would be surprised if this ended in 12 months. If it did, it would be for the purpose of installing something even more draconian.” Admin

 

The European Commission on June 14 formally signed legislation to create the EU Digital COVID Certificate. The regulation will take effect July 1 and expire in 12 months.

 

Member States are required to start issuing the first certificates within six weeks of the July 1 start date, if they haven’t done so by then.

 

During the official signing ceremony, three main EU institutions — Parliament, the Council and the Commission — signed the regulation to show their support, asserting the certificate is “a symbol of what Europe stands for.”

 

Bulgaria, Czechia, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Croatia and Poland started issuing the first passports on June 1. Austria, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg and Spain began issuing passports days later.

 

The remainder of the EU and Schengen Area countries, except for Hungary and Finland which are still in the test phase, are expected to connect to the new technology framework.

 

How the EU passport works

 

Read More: EU Approves COVID Passport: Here’s How It Works — and Why the U.S. Doesn’t Have One • Children’s Health Defense

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