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The current data suggests that's true, which is why it counts in other countries, and the US stance is seen as anomalous.
by timr 5y ago
The current data suggests that's true, which is why it counts in other countries, and the US stance is seen as anomalous.
- rscho 5y agoIt doesn't count in at least Switzerland, and I believe all through western Europe as well...
- sprafa 5y agoYou're wrong. The EU digital certificate is for - you had the vaccine - you had a negative result - you recovered from the virus. Recovering from the virus gives you 180 days of certification. https://www.sns24.gov.pt/guia/certificado-digital-covid-da-ue/ https://www.sns24.gov.pt/guia/certificado-digital-covid-da-u...
- vinay427 5y agoIt does count in Switzerland. Source: I live here. Also, the government: https://www.bag.admin.ch/bag/en/home/krankheiten/ausbrueche-epidemien-pandemien/aktuelle-ausbrueche-epidemien/novel-cov/covid-zertifikat.html https://www.bag.admin.ch/bag/en/home/krankheiten/ausbrueche-... > People who have recovered – what to do > You can get a COVID certificate if the COVID infection was confirmed with a positive PCR test and occurred no more than 180 days ago. > You can request the COVID certificate from your cantonal authority using an online form. It will then be sent to you by post. > Please note: > As the COVID certificate is compatible with the EU Digital COVID Certificate, the standards applying to the EU certificate must also serve as a basis for the Swiss certificate. This means that a certificate is only issued to people who have recovered following a positive PCR test.
- rscho 5y agoI also live here and additionally I'm an MD. But I didn't check sources before posting ('cause I'm feeling lazy, a mortal sin in covid threads).
- Pxtl 5y agoIt's still alarming to see a user-account whose contributions are banging consistently on this singular issue.