Headline interpreted:
Domestic Travel Ban for Unvaccinated ‘Not Off the Table’ Says the Administrations’ Nationalsozialistische Führungsoffiziere.
https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/Refusenik
History
See also: Persecution of Jews#In Russia and the Soviet Union
A large number of Soviet Jews applied for exit visas to leave the Soviet Union, especially in the period following the 1967 Six-Day War. While some were allowed to leave, many were refused permission to emigrate, either immediately or after their cases would languish for years in the OVIR
(ОВиР, “Отдел Виз и Регистрации”, “Otdel Viz i Registratsii”,
English: Office of Visas and Registration), the MVD (Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs) department responsible for exit visas. In many instances, the reason given for denial was that these persons had been given access, at some point in their careers, to information vital to Soviet national security and could not now be allowed to leave.[3]
During the Cold War, Soviet Jews were thought to be a security liability or possible traitors.[4] To apply for an exit visa, the applicants (and often their entire families) would have to quit their jobs, which in turn would make them vulnerable to charges of social parasitism, a criminal offense.[3]