#1143 of 1301 articles from the Special Report:
Coronavirus in Canada
Francesca Paceri, a registered pharmacist technician, carefully fills a needle with the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 mRNA vaccine at a clinic in Toronto on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020. File photo by The Canadian Press/Nathan Denette
A director at the Canadian Civil Liberties Association believes provinces should set targets for vaccinating inmates in provincial jails something half of jurisdictions have yet to do.
The Correctional Service of Canada has started vaccinations for federal prisoners who are older or considered medically vulnerable. But, as of last week, provinces had yet to start giving shots to inmates awaiting trial or serving shorter sentences in provincial jails.
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A director at the Canadian Civil Liberties Association believes provinces should set targets for vaccinating inmates in provincial jails — something half of jurisdictions have yet to do.The . . .
A director at the Canadian Civil Liberties Association believes provinces should set targets for vaccinating inmates in provincial jails something half of
Some provinces yet to say when jail inmates will receive COVID-19 vaccinations Stephanie Taylor Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account
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Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press
A director at the Canadian Civil Liberties Association believes provinces should set targets for vaccinating inmates in provincial jails – something half of jurisdictions have yet to do.
The Correctional Service of Canada has started vaccinations for federal prisoners who are older or considered “medically vulnerable.” But, as of last week, provinces had yet to start giving shots to inmates awaiting trial or serving shorter sentences in provincial jails.