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Page 74 - உள்நாட்டு வாழ்க்கைத்தொழில்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

AstraZeneca vaccine available to anyone over 40 - KenoraOnline: Kenora, Ontario s latest news, sports, weather, community events

A vial of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine. Photo courtesy of the Canadian Press. Article continues below advertisement ↴ Residents above the age of 40 are now able to receive their COVID-19 vaccine. Announced April 19, Ontario has now expanded the eligibility for the AstraZeneca vaccine to anyone over the age of 40, which will be available at participating pharmacies and primacy care settings as of today. “As we continue to fight COVID-19, we are doing everything possible to get as many vaccines into arms as quickly and safely as possible,” says Ontario’s Chief Medical Officer of Health, Dr. David Williams. Each province has the power to change the age range of eligibility for each COVID-19 vaccine at any time, with recommendations from Canada’s National Advisory Committee on Immunizations.

RCMP denied for Pikangikum, who are still without police - KenoraOnline: Kenora, Ontario s latest news, sports, weather, community events

Kenora MP Eric Melillo says RCMP personnel won’t be headed to Pikangikum First Nation. Article continues below advertisement ↴ Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police won’t be headed to Pikangikum First Nation, after Kenora MP Eric Melillo called on the federal government to intervene in the community’s policing crisis. “I know the province is working to exhaust all of the options they have to determine long-term policing solutions,” says Melillo. “Pikangikum has asked for RCMP assistance in the interim. It’s unfortunate that the government has ruled it out, but I won’t stop pressing them on that.”

Anniversary highlights Aboriginal deaths in custody crisis

Anniversary highlights Aboriginal deaths in custody crisis Issued on: 15/04/2021 - 05:10 Despite calls for sweeping reforms in 1991, a spate of recent fatalities and soaring rates of Aboriginal incarceration have highlighted failures to act PATRICK HAMILTON AFP/File 4 min Brisbane (Australia) (AFP) Thirty years after sweeping reforms were recommended to end the injustice of Indigenous deaths in Australian custody, a spate of recent fatalities and soaring rates of Aboriginal incarceration have highlighted failures to act. Jailing children as young as 10, persistent racist attitudes and tough law-and-order policies all contribute to what has been called as a national shame by Aboriginal leaders. More than 450 Indigenous fatalities have been recorded since the landmark Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody was published in 1991, including five since early March.

NDP, community oppose mining claims in Grassy Narrows area - KenoraOnline: Kenora, Ontario s latest news, sports, weather, community events

NDP, community oppose mining claims in Grassy Narrows area Written by Ryan Forbes Thursday, Apr 15 2021, 11:52 AM Barrels of mercury were disposed in pits over 40 years ago, which leaked into the English and Wabigoon River system. Grassy Narrows First Nation community members have been dealing with the poison for decades. (Courtesy Michael Perley) Article continues below advertisement ↴ Ontario’s hope to mine for gold in the Grassy Narrows First Nation area is under fire from members of the opposition, who say Ontario should focus on the health of the community first.   NDP MPP for Mushkegowuk-James Bay, Guy Bourgouin, raised the issue during Question Period at Queen’s Park earlier this week, noting Grassy Narrows Chief Randy Fobister’s opposition to the proposed work.  

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