Deport Every Single Illegal Alien Possible
Lemon Dropped, and the Sour Reactions to His Arrest
The Emptiness of Leftism
Protect Survivors, Protect Justice: What Lawmakers Owe Childhood Sexual Abuse Victims
Liberty or Security?
Fascism in America, 2026
Poor Nations Won’t Keep Following Europe in Economic Suicide
The Right Reclaimed the Culture in 2024. There’s a Much Bigger Battle in...
The St. Paul Mob That Attacked Cities Church Is Just the Start If...
Will the Next Big Crash Lead to the Great Taking?
Anti-ICE Riot Breaks Out in Los Angeles
U.S. African Development Foundation Finance Director Charged in Bribery and False Statemen...
Ex–Nonprofit Leader Who Championed Social Justice Sentenced for COVID Fraud
The Fall of Legacy Media and the Rise of Citizen Journalism
Senate Approves Bill To Avoid a Total Government Shutdown
Tipsheet

German Chancellor Angela Merkel Is Now Under Quarantine

Axel Schmidt/Pool Photo via AP

German Chancellor Angela Merkel is being quarantined after a doctor who gave her a vaccine tested positive for the Wuhan coronavirus.

According to the Associated Press, Merkel received a vaccine on Friday to prevent pneumococcal infection.

Advertisement

She was made aware of the doctor's positive test results on Sunday, shortly after she made an announcement banning meetings of more than two people for at least the next two weeks.

"Spending time in public space is only permitted on your own, with another person who does not live in the household or with members of your own household," the measure said, POLITICO reported. 

The goal is to help prevent the spread of the virus. It's the latest in a succession of orders. Merkel previously banned travelers from other countries in the European Union. 

"The great aim is to gain time in the fight against the virus,” Merkel said during Sunday's press briefing.

Advertisement

Merkel plans to immediately quarantine herself at home, where she will continue to conduct business as usual. She will also be tested frequently over the next few days, CNBC reported.

As of now, Germany has 24,714 cases and 92 deaths. Not only is the country the E.U.'s largest economy, but it is also one of the hardest-hit countries.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement