> It's not because there's a shortage of vaccines No, it's because we didn't really push the equivalent of the European Green Pass. In some countries, you can

> It's not because there's a shortage of vaccines No, it's because we didn't really push the equivalent of the European Green Pass. In some countries, you can be refused your salary if you don't get the pass, which in practice introduces de-facto compulsory vaccination. That is squarely a governmental responsibility. You can argue that public opinion here is too individualist to ever agree (particularly now, so late), but that was definitely a political choice that is impacting vaccination rates.