France/National Assembly/Voted YES to the introduction of a "health pass"
The law of August 5, 2021 relating to the management of the health crisis, (Loi relative à la gestion de la crise sanitaire), introduced an apartheid system in France based on the willingness to be injected with the Covid jab.
Contents
Overview
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| Police In France Checking For Vaccine Passports |
Following the announcements of the President Emmanuel Macron on July 12, 2021, the bill was adopted by Parliament after five days of discussions. On August 5, the Constitutional Council made its decision[1] and the law was put into effect.
End
The enforcement was phased out when deep state priorities changed after the start of the 2022 Russia-Ukraine war. The most definitive "end" occurred on August 1, 2022, when the legal framework for the "Exceptional Measures" officially expired.[2] In May 2023 "vaccination" requirements for health workers officially ended.[3]
Law
The law was largely defined by two major pillars: the expansion of the "Health Pass" (pass sanitaire) and mandatory vaccination for specific professional sectors, enforced by fines and prison.
Extension of the "Health Pass"
Before this law, the pass sanitarie was mainly required for large events. The August 2021 law significantly expanded its use to daily life activities.
- Venues: Access to restaurants, cafés (including terraces), cinemas, museums, and trade fairs became conditional on presenting a valid pass.
- Transport: It became mandatory for long-distance travel by plane, train (TGV, Intercités), and interregional buses.
- Hospitals & Care Homes: Visitors and patients with non-emergency appointments were required to show the pass.
- Shopping Centers: Prefects (local government representatives) were given the power to mandate the pass for large shopping malls (over 20,000 m²) if the local viral circulation was high.
Mandatory jabs for Healthcare Workers
The law introduced a strict "vaccination" requirement for a wide range of professionals, including hospital staff, retirement home employees (EHPAD), firefighters, ambulance drivers, and home-care workers, who had to be fully "vaccinated" by September 15, 2021. Employees who failed to comply faced suspension without pay.
Before the law was promulgated, France's Constitutional Council modified several parts. The initial plan to force "COVID-positive" individuals into a 10-day isolation monitored by police was censored. The Council ruled it was a disproportionate deprivation of liberty without sufficient judicial oversight.
For
117 parliamentarians voted for the bill.[4]
Against
86 members voted against the law: Lénaïck Adam, Emmanuelle Anthoine, Julien Aubert, Joël Aviragnet, Nathalie Bassire, Marie-Noëlle Battistel, Thibault Bazin, Valérie Beauvais, Ugo Bernalicis, Gisèle Biémouret, Bruno Bilde, Anne-Laure Blin, Sandra Boëlle, Jean-Yves Bony, Xavier Breton, Moetai Brotherson, Fabrice Brun, Alain Bruneel, Jacques Cattin, Sébastien Chenu, Guillaume Chiche, Paul-André Colombani, Éric Coquerel, Alexis Corbière, Pierre Cordier, Alain David, Jennifer De Temmerman, Typhanie Degois, Vincent Descoeur, Pierre Dharréville, Fabien Di Filippo, Nicolas Dupont-Aignan, Lamia El Aaraje, José Evrard, Olivier Falorni, Elsa Faucillon, Valéria Faure-Muntian, Caroline Fiat, Philippe Gosselin, Yves Hemedinger, Patrick Hetzel, Myriane Houplain, Sébastien Jumel, Mansour Kamardine, Manuéla Kéclard-Mondésir, Brigitte Kuster, Bastien Lachaud, Jean Lassalle, Karine Lebon, Jean-Paul Lecoq, Marine Le Pen, David Lorion, Olivier Marleix, Max Mathiasin, Nicolas Meizonnet, Jean-Luc Mélenchon, Maxime Minot, Paul Molac, Philippe Naillet, Jean-Philippe Nilor, Jérôme Nury, Mathilde Panot, Guillaume Peltier, Christine Pires Beaune, Jean-Luc Poudroux, Aurélien Pradié, Didier Quentin, Jean-Hugues Ratenon, Muriel Ressiguier, Sabine Rubin, François Ruffin, Pacôme Rupin, Hervé Saulignac, Antoine Savignat, Nathalie Serre, Olivier Serva, Gabriel Serville, Joachim Son-Forget, Bénédicte Taurine, Sylvie Tolmont, Laurence Trastour-Isnart, Isabelle Valentin, Pierre Vatin, Jean-Pierre Vigier, André Villiers, Martine Wonner
Abstentions
28 Members abstained: Damien Abad, Delphine Batho, Philippe Benassaya, Thierry Benoit, Émilie Bonnivard, Ian Boucard, Bernard Bouley, Gérard Cherpion, Dino Cinieri, Rémi Delatte, Béatrice Descamps, Julien Dive, Jacqueline Dubois, Virginie Duby-Muller, Pierre-Henri Dumont, Yannick Favennec-Bécot, Albane Gaillot, Annie Genevard, Hubert Julien-Laferrière, Marie-Ange Magne, Emmanuelle Ménard, Philippe Meyer, Sylvia Pinel, Nathalie Porte, Alain Ramadier, Frédéric Reiss, Raphaël Schellenberger, Charles de la Verpillière
Known Participants
3 of the 117 participants already have pages here:
| Participant | Description |
|---|---|
| Yaël Braun-Pivet | French politician and President of the French National Assembly. Blocking the parliamentary inquiry into the Epstein files. |
| Christophe Leclercq | |
| Laurent Saint-Martin | IAF YL 2023 French politician |
References
- ↑ https://archive.wikiwix.com/cache/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.conseil-constitutionnel.fr%2Fdecision%2F2021%2F2021824DC.htm
- ↑ https://www.vie-publique.fr/en-bref/285932-fin-de-letat-durgence-sanitaire-quels-changements
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hYo0Bk7ryos
- ↑ https://archive.wikiwix.com/cache/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww2.assemblee-nationale.fr%2Fscrutins%2Fdetail%2F(legislature)%2F15%2F(num)%2F3943
