The so-called "Green Pass," which the Rome government wants to implement starting August 6, is dividing Italians.
In recent days, more than 30 people have demonstrated, from north to south of Italy, to protest against the pass and demand freedom.
Are citizens who object to vaccination and government measures and whose positions contrast with those of businessmen and traders, willing to do anything to return the country's life to normality.
According to authorities, since the decision to introduce the new pass into social life in Italy was announced on Thursday, vaccine appointments have grown by 200%.
Law 74/2025 is being challenged in the Court of Justice of the European Union. For thousands of descendants, the next step depends on understanding how the new rule has affected each case.
Your case may still have a legal outcome.
ANALYZE MY CASEThe debate over the “Green Pass” assumed a central role in parliament, threatening to undermine the coalition in power. If, on the one hand, the Italian Minister of the Interior condemns demonstrations against vaccination; the leader of the right, Matteo Salvini, says politicians should respect and listen to the voices of protesters.
The pass, which was announced by Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi and Health Minister Roberto Speranza, was designed to prevent unvaccinated people from entering closed or crowded places.
The pass will be available in digital or paper certificate format and will show how many vaccinations a person has received, whether they have had a negative PCR test result in the last 48 hours, or whether they have recently recovered from Covid-19.
The pass will allow people who have received one dose to enter indoor venues such as restaurants and cinemas, and those who have two doses access to crowded gathering places.
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