11-22-2021, 08:37 AM
Covid: Douglas Ross calls for evidence that passports work
![[Image: _121580016_covidpassport2_pa.jpg]](https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/EE50/production/_121580016_covidpassport2_pa.jpg)
Scottish Conservative leader Douglas Ross has said there is no evidence to suggest vaccine passports do anything to stop the spread of Covid-19.
If you receive the symbol again, slotxo เติมเงินวอลเล็ต there may or may not be Maximum number of Free Spins you can activate
The Scottish government will decide on Tuesday if the scheme that came into effect in Scotland last month will be extended to include other settings.
Mr Ross told BBC Scotland: "Where is the evidence that these vaccine passports actually work?"
He added: "Their own 70-page document can't tell us."
The government's evidence paper claims that to "suppress the virus further" there is a choice between limiting social contacts or requiring passports at more hospitality venues.
Covid case numbers are currently much lower than during the most recent peak in August, but they have been slowly climbing again in recent weeks.
The Scottish government is worried about the impact this could have on the NHS over winter.
Currently, people attending nightclubs and other large events such as football matches, have to show they have been double jabbed, but Nicola Sturgeon said the scheme could be widened to include theatres, cinemas and other hospitality venues.
Any extension to the scheme would start on 6 December.
Scottish Conservative leader Douglas Ross has said there is no evidence to suggest vaccine passports do anything to stop the spread of Covid-19.
If you receive the symbol again, slotxo เติมเงินวอลเล็ต there may or may not be Maximum number of Free Spins you can activate
The Scottish government will decide on Tuesday if the scheme that came into effect in Scotland last month will be extended to include other settings.
Mr Ross told BBC Scotland: "Where is the evidence that these vaccine passports actually work?"
He added: "Their own 70-page document can't tell us."
The government's evidence paper claims that to "suppress the virus further" there is a choice between limiting social contacts or requiring passports at more hospitality venues.
Covid case numbers are currently much lower than during the most recent peak in August, but they have been slowly climbing again in recent weeks.
The Scottish government is worried about the impact this could have on the NHS over winter.
Currently, people attending nightclubs and other large events such as football matches, have to show they have been double jabbed, but Nicola Sturgeon said the scheme could be widened to include theatres, cinemas and other hospitality venues.
Any extension to the scheme would start on 6 December.
