RE:LOL Mikey, MikeySigh. Dart you really are hard of thinking aren't you?
So, yes SONA can sell into the EU now. Along with hundreds of others with the same self-certification. Good news. But we have a company of a dozen people with no sales team, no products and zero experience. You say you don't need individual country approval but YOU DO to sell to large buyers like the government. For example have a look at for the situation for rapid antigen test validation in the UK: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/assessment-and-procurement-of-coronavirus-covid-19-tests/protocol-for-evaluation-of-rapid-diagnostic-assays-for-specific-sars-cov-2-antigens-lateral-flow-devices. It is identical in France, Germany, Spain etc etc. IT SAYS IT THERE IN BLACK AND WHITE:
"There are an increasingly large number of commercial lateral flow antigen devices available. It is not feasible to conduct large scale evaluations on all of them; current sample resources only allow a limited number of devices for full evaluation. There is therefore a need to shortlist this limited number from many candidates as quickly as possible"
Please explain to me a situation where ANY large company would choose SONA over an established player that has been validated by the government (ie, a proper validation)? SONA has failed to get approval in the US and Canada because its clinical trial was weak, and it's 'validation' in the US was in fact a bog standard LoD lab test. The test is the absolute dictionary definition of "average at best"
CE Marking is a good thing, but it means little for SONA. The share price has halved in 10 days for a reason. You say if they don't put up or shut up now they'll fall flat on their faces. Dude - they already have fallen, and fallen hard.
Anyway, it's time for lunch. Arguing with brainless morons on the internet is the ultimate waste of time.