Things are about to turn ugly in France
French Covid pass proves divisive
Lucy Williamson
BBC News, Paris
"Health dictatorship" is what protesters here are calling it.
If the government has its way, in a few short weeks, you won't be able to sit down for a coffee at a Paris café - or board a train - without proof that you're Covid-free, vaccinated or immune.
This so-called Health Pass is the government's answer to infection rates that are rising faster than France has ever seen in this pandemic.
Already, from today, there'll be no routine access to cinemas, theatres, museums - no trips to Disneyland Paris - without it.
But it's the plan to extend that restriction to everyday public places - cafes, shopping centres and public transport - that's causing the biggest backlash.
Some MPs have reported receiving death threats ahead of the debate today.
And some protesters sparked fury last week by comparing these government restrictions to the singling out of Jews during France's war-time Nazi occupation.
A majority of French people appear to support the plan, with many believing it's the only way to avoid yet another lockdown.