During a Monday briefing, new CSV president Claude Wiseler underlined that his party has been arguing in favour of centralising the use of rapid tests for months. Now that measures are set to be eased, he has to conclude that a coherent plan has not been worked out. Several questions remain open, including where the tests can be conducted, or how long the results are valid. After all, it does not make sense that a student is tested to enter school in the morning, and then again when wanting to sit in a café in the afternoon.
Furthermore, CSV believes that people between the age of 18 and 30, who have not yet received a chance to get vaccinated, should receive two free tests per week.
In general, the conservative party laments the lack of a clear exit strategy, especially in light of the pending introduction of a European green certificate for travel. CSV thus argues that people should be allowed inside bars and restaurants if they can show that they have been vaccinated or possess anti-bodies.
