Monday evening, the President of the Republic will speak during a televised address as the coronavirus epidemic progresses in France because of the Delta variant.
The question of a vaccination obligation for caregivers could be part of his speech.
Some countries already apply it.
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Should vaccination against Covid-19 be made compulsory, at least for certain professions?
A few days before Emmanuel Macron's speech on Monday evening, the question is debated.
The number of injections has been on the rise again in the country for a week, but it remains difficult to encourage the French to be bitten.
Europe 1 takes a quick tour of the vaccine strategies implemented around the globe.
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To push for vaccination, there are two schools: incentives and repressive.
Let's start with those who wield the carrot rather than the stick.
This strategy sometimes goes very far, like some American states which offer a pint of beer or even a joint after the second injection.
Vaccination for remuneration
Young Greeks vaccinated are, for their part, paid at the rate of 150 euros for 18-25 year olds.
It is much less well paid in Serbia: 25 euros, but for everyone this time.
As for Beijing, the authorities do in basic necessities: the oldest leave with a box of eggs after vaccination.
Who is required to be vaccinated?
In Kazakhstan, vaccination is compulsory for employees in contact with the public in that country.
Older healthcare professionals in Australia also need to be vaccinated.
Whenever vaccination is imposed, it is on well-targeted populations: the military in Pakistan, the staff of retirement homes in Australia. No one has yet generalized the obligation to an entire country except… Rodrigo Duterte, the President of the Philippines. Seeing that barely 4% of its population is vaccinated, he no longer compromises: it will be the vaccine or the prison, he threatened on June 21.