Close Menu
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Immigration
  • Technology
  • Automotive
  • Things To Do
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Global
    • Press Release
What's On

Upcoming Swiss votes: one tight race, three clearer outcomes

30 January 2026

How some Swiss struggle to integrate in Switzerland

30 January 2026

Swiss party seeks cap on primary school pupils not speaking language of instruction

30 January 2026

Swiss exports reach a record high in 2025

30 January 2026

Swiss government plans VAT hike for military spending

30 January 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Web Stories
Switzerland Times
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Immigration
  • Technology
  • Automotive
  • Things To Do
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Global
    • Press Release
Home » The Federal Council rejects the initiative against compulsory vaccination
Politics

The Federal Council rejects the initiative against compulsory vaccination

By switzerlandtimes.ch6 April 20241 Min Read
The Federal Council rejects the initiative against compulsory vaccination
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

This week, the Federal Council recommended voters vote no in the referendum known as the stop compulsory vaccination initiative, scheduled for 9 June 2024, reported SRF.

A key criticism of the initiative is its incompatability with law and challenges with enforcement. If it was accepted the consequences would be uncertain.

Born from a fear that the population could be forced to have something injected, such as a vaccine or a microchip, the initiative aims to enshrine a fundamental right of individuals to be able to make decisions about their physical integrity without any repercusions, which is defined as professional or social disadvantage or fines.

There is no compulsory vaccination requirement in Switzerland, said the Federal Council. And, rights regarding physical and mental integrity are already enshrined in Switzerland’s constitution.

In addition, in certain situations, protecting people with compromised immune systems might require those who have or have not been vaccinated to be behave or be treated differently.

More on this:
SRF article (in German)

For more stories like this on Switzerland follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Upcoming Swiss votes: one tight race, three clearer outcomes

Swiss government plans VAT hike for military spending

Swiss lower-broadcasting-fee initiative sets out its arguments

Tensions rise in Bern over the nursing initiative

Swiss cash initiative – different ways to reach same goal

Swiss climate vote: the 1% of GDP question

Swiss town marks its move from Bern to Jura

Swiss government weighs VAT hike to fund army

Swiss voters deliver a double “no” on inheritance tax on super rich and universal civic service

Editors Picks

Upcoming Swiss votes: one tight race, three clearer outcomes

30 January 2026

How some Swiss struggle to integrate in Switzerland

30 January 2026

Swiss party seeks cap on primary school pupils not speaking language of instruction

30 January 2026

Swiss exports reach a record high in 2025

30 January 2026
Latest Posts

Upcoming Swiss votes: one tight race, three clearer outcomes

30 January 2026

How some Swiss struggle to integrate in Switzerland

30 January 2026

Swiss party seeks cap on primary school pupils not speaking language of instruction

30 January 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest TikTok Instagram
© 2026 Switzerland Times. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.