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Page 3 - துணை ப்ரிமியர் கிறிஸ்டின் எலியட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Ford asks federal government to extend 3-day mandatory quarantine to land borders

Ford asks federal government to extend 3-day mandatory quarantine to land borders cbc.ca 3 hrs ago Peter Zimonjic, Hannah Thibedeau © Chris Young/The Canadian Press Ontario Premier Doug Ford has asked Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to extend the three-day mandatory quarantine in a federally recognized facility that applies to travellers arriving by air to the country s land borders. Ontario Premier Doug Ford s government has sent the federal government a letter asking for quarantine measures at Canada s airports to be extended to the land border with the United States, CBC News has learned.  We are requesting the implementation of a mandatory three-day hotel quarantine in federally designated hotels at the highest traffic crossings including those in Niagara, Windsor, Sarnia, and Brockville, Ontario Deputy Premier Christine Elliott and Solicitor General Sylvia Jones said in the letter. 

Canadians who flout quarantine laws could face stiffer penalties, Trudeau says

Canadians who flout quarantine laws could face stiffer penalties, Trudeau says Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said today his government is open to stricter penalties for travellers who violate the mandatory quarantine period. The PM also appeared to swat away Ontario Premier Doug Ford s call for stronger restrictions at the land border, arguing the measures now in place are working. Social Sharing But the PM pushed back at Premier Ford s pitch to extend 3-day mandatory quarantine to land borders CBC News · Posted: Apr 30, 2021 1:16 PM ET | Last Updated: April 30 The Public Health Agency of Canada said that from Feb. 22 to April 18, it received 50,905 test results from land travellers on the day they arrived in Canada. Of those, 128 or 0.25 per cent of the total tested positive for COVID-19. (David Rossiter/The Canadian Press)

Medical officer pushes back as Ontario cuts vaccine supply

Article content Hastings-Prince Edward is about to receive less COVID-19 vaccine as Ontario diverts more doses to hotspots. Three-quarters of Ontario’s allocation will be provided to regions on a per-capita basis, said local medical officer of health Dr. Piotr Oglaza. The remainder will supply regions with the most COVID-19 activity. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Medical officer pushes back as Ontario cuts vaccine supply Back to video It means about 25 per cent less vaccine for Hastings and Prince Edward Counties, he said. Oglaza told The Intelligencer earlier this week a reduction in Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine was expected this month, but it was possible a delayed shipment of Moderna vaccine could offset that shortfall.

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