Travel

Should airlines be able to introduce mandatory vaccines before flying?

Travel

Posted by: gmark

24th Mar 2021 11:34am

Should airlines be able to introduce mandatory vaccines with proof provided to them before allowing you to fly?

Comments 19

sheena
  • 11th May 2021 11:06am

Definitely, If you want to travel, it's your responsibility to protect not only yourself, but also others.
Interesting to see conditions that may also be imposed on travel insurance as well.

pompey exile
  • 30th Mar 2021 06:50am

Yes - why would we risk more shut downs and more deaths

Sally
  • 29th Mar 2021 03:53pm

Definitely not !!! Vaccines have not been sufficiently researched to be authoritative as a great protector

Jameden
  • 28th Mar 2021 07:41pm

Yes i do think this is a good idea, as we need to protect our Country from this virus and from future Viruses as well.

Dena31948125
  • 28th Mar 2021 11:12am

Getting vaccinated should be a choice. If I didn’t get vaccinated and got the virus, I am the one who suffer from it. My body my choice.

sheena
  • 11th May 2021 11:08am
Getting vaccinated should be a choice. If I didn’t get vaccinated and got the virus, I am the one who suffer from it. My body my choice.

but not the choice of other airline passengers, if they contract the virus from you.

yram
  • 27th Mar 2021 09:46pm

Yes to protect everyone aboard

s
  • 27th Mar 2021 04:13pm

Yes.
But not now maybe December this year.
Because not everyone is eligible to have a vaccine at the moment.
And the vaccine roll out is very slow compared to other countries for example England did 25 million people in 100 days.
We need more places to get the vaccine not just some doctor's surgery's and some hospitals.
But the government does not seem to be in a hurry but we are getting more cases 2 in Queensland so far as of today.
And one in NSW both locally transmitted.
Today we may get to 500,000 vaccinated but in the first round here is 6 million.
Cases can increase rapidly it only takes one unknowingly infected person to increase the cases especially if they have been to many different places.
We have this now happening in Queensland.
The government has been working on a vaccination passport last year.

aussiejohn
  • 16th Jun 2021 10:38am
there is no legal basis for any vaccination passports

Then we all need to contact our local MP's and get them to organise a law that does provide a legal basis (with exemptions for those medically unable to have the vaccination) so that we are all protected. Those that don't want a vaccination don't need to travel. Problem solved.

Sally
  • 29th Mar 2021 03:57pm
Yes.
But not now maybe December this year.
Because not everyone is eligible to have a vaccine at the moment.
And the vaccine roll out is very slow compared to other countries for...

there is no legal basis for any vaccination passports

bum311
  • 27th Mar 2021 03:39pm

yes

KittiCat
  • 27th Mar 2021 01:54pm

No, whether or not to get vaccinated should be a choice

anetzz
  • 25th Mar 2021 10:59pm

Yes for safety of all passengers and crew

notnow
  • 25th Mar 2021 08:23pm

yes

ethelbert
  • 25th Mar 2021 05:04pm

Yes

Braddles1
  • 25th Mar 2021 01:45pm

Yes - to protect themselves from litigation if someone can prove they caught the virus on the plane

Tradlee
  • 25th Mar 2021 01:14pm

yes

camnhoj
  • 25th Mar 2021 12:42pm

yes

El
  • 24th Mar 2021 03:43pm

Yes, definitely I think. Would feel much safer sitting on a plane knowing everyone else on board has been vaccinated especially international flights. Hope to get flying "safely" soon.

Help Caféstudy members by responding to their questions, or ask your own in Café Chat, and you will get the chance of earning extra rewards. Caféstudy will match these and donate equally to our two chosen Australian charities.

AMCS
Australian Marine Conservation Society are an independent charity, staffed by a committed group of scientists, educators and passionate advocates who have defended Australia’s oceans for over 50 years.
Reach Out
ReachOut is the most accessed online mental health service for young people and their parents in Australia. Their trusted self-help information, peer-support program and referral tools save lives by helping young people be well and stay well. The information they offer parents makes it easier for them to help their teenagers, too.