¹ This Ordinance introduces measures to combat the COVID-19 epidemic that apply to the general public, organisations and institutions, and the cantons.

² The measures serve to prevent the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19) and to break chains of transmission.

¹ Unless this Ordinance provides otherwise, the cantons shall retain their responsibilities in accordance with the EpidA.

² Face masks must be worn in upper secondary schools in accordance with Article 6. The cantons are responsible for measures relating to compulsory and upper secondary schools.²

¹ In this Ordinance:

a.

vaccination certificate means a COVID-19 vaccination certificate under Article 1 letter a number 1 of the COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance of 4 June 2021⁴ or a recognised foreign certificate certifying vaccination under Section 7 of the COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance;

b.

recovery certificate means a COVID-19 recovery certificate under Article 1 letter a number 2 of the COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance or a recognised foreign certificate certifying recovery under Section 7 of the COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance;

c.

test certificate means a test certificate under Article 1 letter a number 3 of the COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance or a recognised foreign certificate certifying recovery under Section 7 of the COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance;

d.

exemption certificate means a COVID-19 exemption certificate under Article 1 letter a number 4 of the COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance.

¹ Restrictions on access to businesses, establishments and events for people with specific certificates apply only to person aged 16 or above.

² If access is restricted to persons who hold either a vaccination or recovery certificate and a test certificate, a person does not need a test certificate unless their vaccination or recovery certificate has been valid for more than 120 days. This does not apply to persons with a recovery certificate based on antibody tests in accordance with Article 16 paragraph 3 COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance of 4 June 2021⁶.

³ Persons holding an exemption certificate have the same access to businesses, establishments and events as persons who hold both a vaccination or recovery certificate and a test certificate. The exemption from the requirement to wear a face mask in accordance with Article 6 paragraph 2 letter i does not apply to them.

⁴ Persons who have a medical certificate confirming that they cannot be vaccinated for a medical reason in accordance with Annex 4 shall be treated in the same way as persons with a vaccination or recovery certificate with regard to access to businesses, establishments and events, provided they present a test certificate. The exemption from the mask requirement under Article 6 paragraph 2 letter i does not apply to them.

⁵ The medical certificate must be issued by a doctor registered in Switzerland who is authorised to practise their profession under their own professional responsibility under the Medical Professions Act of 23 June 2006⁷ and holds a federal postgraduate qualification in the field of medicine that encompasses the reason provided.

Every person shall follow the recommendations of the Federal Office of Public Health (FOPH) on hygiene and social distancing during the COVID-19 epidemic⁸.

¹ Persons travelling on public transport vehicles, such as trains, trams, buses, ships, aircraft and cableways, must wear a face mask in enclosed areas of such vehicles. The following persons are exempt from this requirement:

a.

children under the age of 12;

b.

persons who can prove that they are unable to wear face masks for compelling reasons, in particular medical reasons; in order to prove medical reasons, a medical certificate is required from a professional who is authorised to practise their profession under their own professional responsibility in accordance with the Medical Professions Act of 23 June 2006⁹ or the Psychology Professions Act of 18 March 2011¹⁰.

² Public transport vehicles are:

a.

vehicles operated by companies with a concession under Article 6 or a licence under Article 7 or 8 of the Passenger Transport Act of 20 March 2009¹¹;

b.

aircraft operated by companies holding an operating licence in accordance with Articles 27 or 29 of the Civil Aviation Act of 21 December 1948¹² that are used for scheduled or charter flights.

¹ A face mask must be worn in publicly accessible indoor areas of businesses and establishments.

² The following persons are exempt from the requirement in paragraph 1:

a.

children under the age of 12;

b.

persons who can prove that they are unable to wear a face mask for compelling reasons, in particular medical reasons; proof of medical reasons must be provided in accordance with Article 5 paragraph 1 letter b;

c.

persons in institutions that provide childcare outside the family or in educational institutions, in the event that wearing a face mask significantly impedes the provision of care or the ability to teach;

d.

persons undergoing a medical or cosmetic procedure to the face;

e.

performers, in particular speakers;

f.¹³

persons in the sport and culture sectors who are exempted under a provision of this Ordinance from the requirement to wear a mask;

g.¹⁴

persons in restaurants, bars and clubs: if they sit at a table;

h.¹⁵

persons in the public area at events: when consuming food or drink while seated;

i.¹⁶

persons in in publicly accessible businesses and establishments or at events to which access is restricted to persons who have both a vaccination or recovery certificate and a test certificate.

³ and ⁴ ...¹⁷

⁵ Socio-medical institutions may in consultation with the responsible cantonal authority provide in their precautionary measures plans that the following persons are exempted from the requirement under paragraph 1 in their publicly accessible areas:

a.

residents who have been vaccinated against COVID-19: for the period specified in Annex 2;

b.

residents who were infected with Sars-CoV-2 and have recovered: for the period specified in Annex 2.

⁶ The persons who are regarded as vaccinated in terms of paragraph 5 letter a are defined in Annex 2.

¹ The responsible cantonal authority shall place into quarantine persons who within the periods specified below have lived in the same household as or in a similar manner have had regular and close contact with the following persons:

a.

a person whose infection with Sars-CoV-2 has been confirmed or is probable and who is displaying symptoms, where contact takes place in the period from 48 hours before the symptoms began until 5 days thereafter;

b.

a person whose infection with Sars-CoV-2 has been confirmed but who is asymptomatic, where contact takes place in the period from 48 hours before the person was tested until the person goes into isolation.

² The following persons are exempt from contact quarantine:

a.

persons who prove that they have been vaccinated against COVID-19: for the vaccines and period specified in Annex 2;

b.

persons who prove that they were infected with Sars-CoV-2 and have recovered: for the period specified in Annex 2;

c.

persons who carry out an activity that is of high importance to society and for which there is an acute shortage of staff; while working and when travelling to work.

³ The responsible cantonal authority may exempt specific persons or categories of persons from contact quarantine while working and when travelling to work provided they work for businesses that have a testing plan that guarantees that:

a.

the employees have simple access to tests and are regularly informed of the advantages of the tests;

b.

the employees are able to take a test at least once a week;

c.

the requirements are met for the Confederation to pay the cost of the tests in accordance with Annex 6 Sections 3.1 and 3.2 the COVID-19 Ordinance 3 of 19 June 2020¹⁹.

⁴ The persons mentioned in paragraphs 2 letter c and 3 must wear a face mask outside their homes or accommodation and maintain the required distance from other persons. They must remain in contact quarantine when not at work or travelling to work.

⁵ In respect of specific persons or categories of persons, the responsible cantonal authority may in justified cases:

a.

authorise additional exemptions from or relaxations of the regulations on contact quarantine or terminate contact quarantine early;

b.

order contact quarantine for a longer duration;

c.

provide for contact quarantine even though the requirements under paragraph 1 are not met or the requirements under paragraphs 2 letter c or 3 are met.

⁶ It shall notify the FOPH of measures taken in respect of specific categories of persons under paragraph 5.

¹ Contact quarantine shall last for 5 days from the time of last close contact with the person under Article 7 paragraph 1.

² Orders issued by the responsible cantonal authority in accordance with Article 7 paragraph 5 that provide otherwise remain reserved.

¹ The responsible cantonal authority shall order persons who are suffering from COVID-19 or who have been infected with Sars-CoV-2 to isolate for 5 days.

² If a person displays particularly serious symptoms or if he or she suffers from severe immunosuppression, the responsible cantonal authority may order a longer period in isolation.

³ The period in isolation begins:

a.

on the day that symptoms begin;

b.

if the person suffering from COVID-19 or infected with Sars-CoV-2 is asymptomatic: on the day the test is carried out.

⁴ The responsible cantonal authority shall terminate isolation after 5 days at the earliest, provided the person in isolation:

a.

has been symptom-free for at least 48 hours; or

b.

continues to display symptoms but these are such that the continuation of isolation is no longer justified.

⁵ The responsible cantonal authority may exempt specific persons or categories of persons from isolation while working and when travelling to work provided the following requirements are met:

a.

The persons concerned carry out an activity that is of high importance to society and for which there is an acute shortage of staff.

b.

Precautionary measures are taken while carrying out the activity in order to prevent the transmission of Sars-CoV-2 from the persons concerned to other persons.

⁶ The persons exempted from isolation in accordance with paragraph 5 must wear a face mask outside their homes or accommodation and maintain the required distance from other persons. They must remain in isolation when not at work or travelling to work.

¹ Operators of publicly accessible businesses and establishments, including education and training institutions, and organisers of events must draw up and implement a precautionary measures plan.

² The precautionary measures plan must provide for the following:

a.

measures relating to hygiene and ventilation;

b.

measures relating to compliance with the requirement to wear a mask under Article 6;

c.

the recording of the contact data of persons present in accordance with Article 11 where required by this Ordinance.

d.

measures relating to persons who are not required to wear a mask in accordance with Article 6 paragraph 2;

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e.²² measures relating to maintaining the required distance, unless access is restricted to persons with a vaccination, recovery or test certificate or is more strictly restricted.²³

³ If entry is restricted to persons with a vaccination, recovery or test certificate, the precautionary measures plan must also include the following measures:²⁴

a.

measures on implementing the entry restrictions;

b.²⁵

measures relating to persons with a COVID-19 exemption certificate under Article 21a of the COVID-19 Certificates Ordinance of 4 June 2021²⁶;

c.²⁷

measures concerning persons with a certificate under Article 3a paragraph 4 confirming that they cannot be vaccinated for medical reasons.²⁸

⁴ The requirements of paragraphs 2 and 3 are specified in more detail in Annex 1.

⁵ A person must be designated in the precautionary measures plan as responsible for implementing the plan and as the contact for the competent authorities.

¹ If contact data are recorded in accordance with Annex 1 number 1.4, the persons concerned must be informed about the recording and its purpose. If the contact data are already known, the persons concerned must be informed that the data will be used and of the purpose for which they are used.

² The contact data must on request be passed on in electronic form without delay to the responsible cantonal authority or organisation in accordance with Article 33 EpidA for the purpose of identifying and notifying persons who may have been infected.

³ The data recorded may not be used for any purposes other than those provided for in this Ordinance, must be retained for 14 days after the persons concerned participated in the event or visited the establishment or business, and must be destroyed immediately thereafter.

¹ In restaurants, bars and clubs in which food and drinks are consumed on the premises, the following applies:

a.

Proprietors must restrict access to indoor areas to persons with a vaccination or recovery certificate. Proprietors must ensure that the premises are effectively ventilated. Guests must be seated, unless access for persons is restricted to persons with either a vaccination or recovery certificate and a test certificate.

b.

Proprietors may restrict access to outdoor areas to persons with a vaccination, recovery or test certificate. If access to outdoor areas is not restricted, either the required distance must be maintained between each group of guests or effective partitioning must be in place.

c.

If the outdoor area of a restaurant, bar or club is at an event venue with access restriction, this access restriction also applies to the outdoor area of the restaurant, bar or club.²⁹

² ...³⁰

³ Workplace canteens, restaurants and food outlets in airport transit zones and social institutions, in particular those open to the public, may choose not to restrict entry provided appropriate precautionary measures are in place, such as requiring guests or groups of guests to maintain the required distance from each other and to remain seated while consuming food and drinks.³¹

⁴ …³²

¹ Discotheques and dance venues must restrict entry to persons with a test or recovery certificate and a test certificate. They must also record guests' contact details.

² Publicly accessible businesses and establishments in the culture, entertainment, leisure and sport sectors in which visitors do not only have access to outdoor areas must restrict entry for persons aged 16 and over to those with a certificate.

¹ Access to outdoor events for persons aged 16 or over must be restricted to persons with a vaccination, recovery or test certificate. The organisers may restrict access to persons with a vaccination or recovery certificate or by other means.³⁵

² A restriction on access is not required if the following requirements are met:

a.

the maximum number of persons, whether visitors or participants, is 300;

b.

the visitors do not dance.

³ In the case of events involving family and friends (private events) with a maximum of 50 persons that take place outdoors but not in publicly accessible businesses and establishments, a restriction on access is not required and there is no requirement to draw up and implement a precautionary measures plan; only Article 4 applies.

¹ Access to indoor events must be restricted to persons with a vaccination or recovery certificate. The organisers may restrict access to persons with both a vaccination or recovery certificate and a test certificate.³⁸

² In the case of religious events, funerals, events relating to the usual activities and services of authorities, events relating to the formation of political opinion and meetings of established self-help groups for addiction and mental health issues that are held indoors, a restriction on access is not required if the following requirements are met:

a.

The maximum number of persons, whether visitors or participants, is 50.

b.

The requirement to wear a face mask in accordance with Article 6 is observed; in addition, the required distance must be maintained where possible.

c.

No food or drinks may be consumed.

d.

The organiser must draw up a precautionary measures plan in accordance with Article 10 and implement the same.

e.

The organiser must record the contact data of the persons present.

³ In the case of private events with a maximum of 30 persons that are not held in indoor areas of publicly accessible establishments or businesses, it is not necessary to draw up and implement a precautionary measures plan. If no more than 10 persons are present, nor is it necessary to restrict access; in this case, Article 4 only applies.³⁹

¹ Any person planning to hold an event involving more than 1000 persons, whether visitors or participants, (large-scale events), shall require authorisation from the competent cantonal authority.

² Authorisation shall be granted provided:

a.

it can be assumed that the epidemiological situation in the canton or region concerned permits the event to be held;

b.

it can be assumed that at the time the event is held the canton has the required capacities in the following areas:

1.

capacities to identify and notify persons who may have been infected as required under Article 33 EpidA,

2.

capacities in the healthcare sector to treat both COVID-19-patients and other patients without restriction; this includes in particular the capacity to carry out non-urgent medical procedures;

c.⁴¹

the organiser submits a precautionary measures plan under Article 10.

³ If a large-scale event is being held in two or more cantons, authorisation is required from each canton. The cantons shall coordinate the procedure together.

⁴ Any person who wishes to hold similar events regularly in the same establishment may request authorisation to do so in a single application.

^4bis The competent cantonal authority may grant exemptions from the obligation to restrict access in the case of outdoor sporting events that take place over long distances or over areas in open terrain and where neither access controls nor barriers are possible due to local conditions.⁴²

⁵ The canton shall revoke authorisation or shall issue additional restrictions if:

a.

the epidemiological situation has deteriorated to the extent that holding the event is no longer possible, in particular because the required capacities under paragraph 2 letter b can no longer be guaranteed; or

b.

an organiser did not comply with the measures set out in the precautionary measures plan at an event that has already been held and cannot guarantee that the measures will be complied with in future.

The following applies to trade and consumer fairs:

a.⁴⁵

If the fair does not take place exclusively outdoors, access must be restricted to persons with a vaccination or recovery certificate; the organisers may also restrict access to persons who have either a vaccination or recovery certificate and a test certificate.

b.

The organiser must draw up and implement a precautionary measures plan in accordance with Article 10.

c.

If more than 1000 persons are present on any day, whether they are visitors or participants, the fair must be authorised by the competent cantonal authority; the authorisation requirements and the requirements for revoking authorisation in Article 16 paragraphs 2, 4 and 5 apply.

¹ Restrictions on numbers do not apply to the following events:

a.

meetings of the legislatures at federal, cantonal and communal level;

b.

meetings of public-sector bodies that cannot be postponed;

c.

meetings required to ensure the proper functioning of institutional beneficiaries under Article 2 paragraph 1 of the Host State Act of 22 June 2007⁴⁶;

d.⁴⁷

hearings before arbitration or judicial authorities.

² Articles 10 and 11 do not apply to political and civil society demonstrations and to collecting signatures.

³ Articles 14-17 do not apply to events in accordance with paragraphs 1 and 2.

In the case of the following education and training and continued education and training programmes and activities, access must be restricted to persons with a vaccination, recovery or test certificate:

a.

teaching and research activities in a Bachelor or Master degree course or a PhD programme and examinations at tertiary education institutions;

b.

teaching activities for federally recognised courses and post-graduate studies at professional education institutions and examinations at professional education institutions;

c.

federal professional examinations and advanced federal professional examinations;

d.

examinations as part of continuing education and training programmes in accordance with Article 3 letter a of the Federal Act of 20 June 2014⁴⁹ on Continuing Education and Training (CETA);

e.

officially ordered continuing education and training;

f.

preparatory courses for federal examinations;

g.

programmes for acquiring basic skills in accordance with Article 13 CETA;

h.

programmes for fulfilling integration criteria in accordance with Article 58a of the Foreign Nationals and Integration Act of 16 December 2005⁵⁰.

¹ The following applies to sports and cultural activities outdoors:

a.

There is no requirement to restrict access.

b.

There is no requirement to wear a face mask.

c.

There is no requirement to maintain the required distance.

² The following applies to sports and cultural activities involving two or more persons in publicly accessible indoor areas of businesses and establishments:

a.

Access must be restricted to persons with a vaccination or recovery certificate; it may also be restricted to persons that have both a vaccination or recovery certificate and a test certificate.

b.

The requirement to wear a face mask is governed by Article 6.

c.

The premises must be adequately ventilated.

³ The following persons shall have access with a vaccination, recovery or test certificate to sports or cultural activities in publicly accessible indoor areas of businesses and establishments but are not required to wear a face mask there:

a.

in the case of sports activities, including sports events:

1.

elite athletes who hold a national or regional Swiss Olympic Card or members of the national squad of a national sports association,

2.

athletes in teams competing in a professional or semi-professional league or a national junior league; if play is only professional or semi-professional in the male or female league, the exemption from the mask requirement also applies to the league of the other sex;

b.

in the case of cultural activities, including events:

1.

professional artists,

2.

professional artists in training.

⁴ Children and young adults under the age of 16 are not required to wear a face mask for sports or cultural activities in publicly accessible indoor areas of businesses and establishments.

⁵ Where a sports or cultural activity is carried out as part of an event at which stricter access restriction apply than for the activity, the access restrictions for the event also apply to the persons carrying out the activity. The foregoing does not apply to the persons specified in paragraph 3.

⁶ For sports and cultural activities, a precautionary measures plan must be drawn up and implemented only if the activities are carried out in groups of more than five persons; in the case of persons who carry out activities in terms of their employment, the requirements in Article 25 apply.

In the case of the activities of organisations and institutions involved in public child and youth work involving persons under the age of 16, only the requirement to draw up and implement a precautionary measures plan in accordance with Article 10 applies. The precautionary measures plan shall indicate the permitted activities.

The responsible cantonal authority may authorise a relaxation of the requirements under Article 10 paragraphs 2-4 provided:⁵³

a.

overriding public interests so require;

b.

the epidemiological situation in the canton or the region concerned permits this; and

c.

the organiser or operator submits a precautionary measures plan under Article 10 that includes specific measures to prevent the spread of the coronavirus and to break transmission chains.

¹ The canton shall take additional measures under Article 40 EpidA if:

a.

the epidemiological situation in the canton or in a region so requires; it shall assess the situation in particular based on recognised indicators and their trends;

b.

as a result of the epidemiological situation, it is no longer able to provide the capacities required to identify and notify persons who may have been infected as stipulated in Article 33 EpidA.

² It shall in particular guarantee freedom of religion and conscience and that political rights may be exercised.

¹ The operator and organisers must:

a.

submit their precautionary measures plan to the responsible cantonal authorities if requested to do so;

b.

allow the responsible cantonal authorities access to the establishments, businesses or events.

² The responsible cantonal authorities shall conduct regularly checks on compliance with the precautionary measures plans, in particular in restaurant-type establishments.

³ If they establish that no adequate precautionary measures plan has been drawn up or that a plan has not been implemented or only in part, they shall take appropriate measures immediately. They may issue reminders, close down establishments or businesses or prohibit or break up events.

¹ Employers must guarantee that their employees are able to comply with the FOPH recommendations on hygiene and social distancing. To do so, they must plan and implement the related measures.

² In indoor areas, including vehicles, in which two or more persons are present, each person must wear a face mask. The requirement does not apply to persons who:

a.

engage in activities during which a mask cannot be worn on safety grounds or because of the nature of the activity; or

b.

are not required to wear a face mask in accordance with Article 6 paragraph 2 letters b, c, e and f.

³ Employers shall arrange for further measures in accordance with the STOP Principle (Substitution, Technical measures, Organisational measures, Personal protective equipment), in particular the option of physical separation, separate teams, regular ventilation of rooms or wearing face masks outdoors.

⁴ They are entitled under the following conditions to verify that their employees hold a vaccination, recovery or test certificate:

a.⁵⁵

Verification is to ensure appropriate precautionary measures or implementation of a testing plan pursuant to Article 7 paragraph 3.

b.

The result of such a verification may not be used for any other purpose.

c.

Verification and any resulting measures are recorded in writing.

d.

The employees or their representatives are consulted in advance.

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⁵ Employers are required to ensure that their employees are able to work from home where the nature of the activity permits and provided this can be reasonably expected. They shall implement the required organisational and technical measures.

⁶ For the protection of particularly vulnerable employees, Article 27a of COVID-19 Ordinance 3 of 19 June 2020⁵⁶ also applies.

¹ Pursuant to the health protection provisions in Article 6 of the Employment Act of 13 March 1964⁵⁷, the authorities implementing the Employment Act and the Federal Act of 20 March 1981⁵⁸ on Accident Insurance are responsible for implementing Article 25.

² The competent implementing authorities may conduct inspections of businesses and locations at any time without prior notice.

³ Employers must allow the competent implementing authorities access to their premises and locations.

⁴ The instructions given by the competent implementing authorities during their on-site inspections must be implemented immediately.

The cantons are required to report the following to the Coordinated Medical Services regularly:

a.

the total number and occupancy of hospital beds;

b.

the total number and occupancy of hospital beds that are intended for the treatment of COVID-19 cases, and the number of patients currently being treated for COVID-19;

c.

the total number and occupancy of hospital beds in intensive care and the number of patients with COVID-19 currently being treated and ventilated in intensive care;

d.

the total number and occupancy of devices for extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO);

e.

the details of availability of medical and nursing staff in hospitals;

f.

the maximum numbers, i.e. the total number of patients and total number of COVID-19 patients, that can be treated by their hospitals, taking account of the available beds and the available staff.

Any person who commits any of the following acts shall be liable to a fine:

a.⁵⁹

as an operator or organiser, wilfully or negligently failing to comply with any of the following provisions: Article 10 paragraphs 1-3, Articles 12, 13, 14 paragraphs 1 and 2, 15, 18 letters a and b, 19a and 20 paragraphs 2, 3 and 5;

b.

as an operator or organiser, wilfully or negligently processing contact data recorded pursuant to Article 11 for other purposes in contravention of Article 11 paragraph 3 or retaining such details for longer than 14 days after the person or persons concerned participated in the event or visited the establishment or business;

c.⁶⁰

wilfully holding an event involving more persons than are permitted under Articles 14 paragraphs 2 and 3; and 15 paragraphs 2 and 3 with the applicable access restrictions;

d.⁶¹

wilfully holding a large-scale event under Article 16 paragraph 1 or a trade or consumer fair under Article 18 letter c without the required authorisation or in derogation from the approved precautionary measures plan;

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e.⁶² wilfully or negligently failing to wear a face mask in contravention of Articles 5 paragraph 1, 6 paragraph 1 or 15 paragraph 2 letter b in enclosed areas of public transport vehicles or in publicly accessible indoor and outdoor areas of businesses and establishments, unless an exception pursuant to Article 5 paragraph 1 or 6 paragraph 2 applies;

f. ⁶³

...

g.⁶⁴

as a guest in a restaurant, wilfully contravening the requirement to be seated in Article 12 paragraph 1 letter a;

h.⁶⁵

wilfully obtaining access without the required certificate to an establishment, business or event for which such a certificate is required.

¹ The Federal Department of Home Affairs shall update Annexes 1, 2 and 4 in accordance with the latest scientific knowledge.⁶⁶

² It shall update Annex 1 in consultation with the Federal Department of Economic Affairs, Education and Research and Annex 2 in consultation with the Federal Commission for Vaccination.

The COVID-19 Special Situation Ordinance of 19 June 2020⁶⁷ is repealed.

The amendment of other legislation is regulated in Annex 3.

Authorisations for pilot projects that have been granted on the basis of Article 6b^quater of the COVID-19 Special Situation Ordinance of 19 June 2020⁶⁸ remain valid until 30 June 2021.

¹ Until 24 January 2022, persons who can provide a certificate confirming that they can neither be vaccinated nor tested on medical grounds may have the same access to businesses, establishments and events as persons who have a vaccination, recovery or test certificate. The exception to the requirement to wear a mask under Article 6 paragraph 2 letter i does not apply to them.

² The certificate must be issued by a doctor registered in Switzerland who is authorised to practise their profession under their own professional responsibility in accordance with the Medical Professions Act of 23 June 2006⁷⁰.

This Ordinance comes into force on 26 June 2021 at 00.00.