Gdje sam? Skip Navigation Links Vijesti i arhiva

Novosti News

9.1.2021. 15:14
Austrija skandal sa cjepivom
 
Austrian Jewish community leader apologizes for wrongly administered COVID vaccin es

JANUARY 6, 2021 10:49 AM

BERLIN (JTA) — The head of Austria’s Jewish community has apologized for COVID-19 vaccine doses that were administered to community members, including himself, who were not meant to receive them. In a letter to the community released Monday, Oskar Deutsch said it was a “mistake” to have included nonpriority individuals in the vaccinations administered on Dec. 30 at the Maimonides Center, the Jewish community’s senior home.  It “should not have happened,” Deutsch said. “I myself was invited to receive an inoculation and didn’t refuse. That was a mistake and I apologize.” 

Predsjednik Židovske zajednice u Austriji se ispričao jer su cijepi protiv Covit 19 primile osobe koje nisu trebale. U pismu zajednici Oscar Deutsch je rekao da je bila greška da se uključe neodgovarajuče osobe prilikom vakcinacije u staračkom domu Maimonides centra. 

"To se nije smjelo dogoditi, ja sam bio pozvan da primim injekciju i nisam otklonio, to je bila greška i ja se ispričavam"....

Deutsch je rekao da  jeostalo preko 30 doza nakon što je u staračkom domu cijepljeno 343  štićenika i osoblja. Tada je medicinski direktor doma  dr.  Dan Seidler pozvao članove općine da se cijepe ali je među njima bilo čak i unuka  koji nisu bili u rizičnoj grupi.

Traži se ostavka predsjednika

  dalje čitajte u originalnom članku:

 “The fact that President Deutsch is misusing this vaccination campaign for his own immunization does enormous damage to the integrity of the office. … [He] should now … draw the necessary conclusions from this moral lapse.”

An email to the board of the Vienna Jewish community signed by several prominent Austrian Jews suggested that the board consider possible “consequences” for the community leaders who were responsible, including resignations.

In the wake of the scandal, the Jewish community launched a “nonbinding” reservation system in which community members older than 65 and others with preexisting conditions can register to be vaccinated.