Kremlin says persons without vaccine in Russia could have limited work options

The Kremlin said on Tuesday that persons who weren't vaccinated against COVID-19 or didn't have immunity will be unable to work in all workplaces in Russia and that those persons could possibly be discriminated against.

"The reality is in a way that discrimination will inevitably occur. People without vaccination or immunity will never be in a position to work everywhere. It is not possible. It'll pose a threat to those around them," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters. President Vladimir Putin warned on Monday that the corona virus situation in a few Russian regions was getting worse as authorities started out promoting the thought of regular revaccinations to attempt to halt a surge in new cases. Russia reported 546 corona virus-related deaths on Tuesday, the most confirmed in a single day since February, and 16,715 new COVID-19 cases within the last 24 hours, the continuation of dramatic rise authorities have blamed on the brand new Delta variant. The authorities want to coax and compel persons to get vaccinated, offering those that do the opportunity to win new cars and flats, while threatening others who don't with lack of earnings and dismissal. The Kremlin on Friday blamed the increase in cases on people's reluctance to have vaccinations and "nihilism". Russia has approved four domestically-made vaccines and sold its flagship Sputnik V vaccine to many foreign countries.