it is the first row of the first table:
Examine the feasibility of developing a common vaccination card/passport for EU citizens (that takes into account potentially different national vaccination schedules and), that is compatible with electronic immunisation information systems and recognised for use across borders, without duplicating work at national level.
Made to be used across borders, not at borders.
Every European country has its own system and norms, and instead of creating a centralized database (which would be bad for privacy) they want to standardize the entries in vaccination cards so they can be used in every country. Note that they start with a feasibility study for 3 years, then a proposal in 2022, and maybe the system will be ready in 2030, with long transition periods in the individual countries.
This is typical Euro-bureaucracy work, every country has its own system and standards and nothing fits, and they spend a lifetime to make it work together.
I understand there is plausible-deniability, but they are talking about combining vaccine records with passports. I don't travel much, so maybe vaccine records are required in the EU for travel, but as an american it seems a bit of an overstep.
(post is archived)