Maldives extends state of public health emergency until Sept 1 raajje.mv - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from raajje.mv Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Maldives extends state of public health emergency by another month
Maldives has been in a state of public health emergency since 12 March 2020 as a response to global Covid-19 pandemic
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Maldives has been in a state of public health emergency since 12 March 2020
Athoof Athif
Maldives has extended the state of public health emergency first declared across the Maldives on 12 March 2020 amid fears of the Covid-19 pandemic, once more.
The announcement was publicized in a press release signed by the Minister for Health Ahmed Naseem, which stated that the ministry had decided to extend the state of public health emergency, first announced on 12 March 2020 as a response to the Covid-19 pandemic, to 3 June 2021 as per the powers vested in them in the Public Health Protection Act (No. 7/12), under recommendations by the Director General of Public Health, Maimoona Aboobakuru.
Maldives extends state of public health emergency once more
Maldives has been in a state of public health emergency since 12 March 2020 as a response to global Covid-19 pandemic
1,955
Streets of the capital city during curfew hours
RaajjeMV
The state of public health emergency first declared across the Maldives on 12 March 2020 amid fears of the Covid-19 pandemic has been extended until 3 June 2021.
The announcement was publicized in a press release signed by the Minister for Health Ahmed Naseem, which stated that the ministry had decided to extend the state of public health emergency, first announced on 12 March 2020 as a response to the Covid-19 pandemic, to 3 June 2021 as per the powers vested in them in the Public Health Protection Act (No. 7/12), under recommendations by the Director General of Public Health, Maimoona Aboobakuru.
April 10, 2021 03:33:00 pm
The European Court of Human Rights issued judgment on Thursday that mandatory vaccinations of children under the Czech Republic’s health policy do not violate Article 8 of the European Convention of Human Rights. The policy, mandated by section 46 of the Public Health Protection Act, requires long-term residents to undergo routine vaccinations covered by public health insurance. Section 50 of the Act further states that unvaccinated children could be excluded from pre-schools.
This case results from an evaluation of complaints initiated by several parents between 2013 to 2015. The parents had been fined by the government for not vaccinating their children, and some of the children were excluded from school until they obtained the required vaccinations. As a result of the penalties, the parents lodged individual complaints to the European Court of Human Rights, alleging the statutory duty of vaccination violated their right to private life provided under