Nunavut MLAs and the Canadian Civil Liberties Association are questioning whether the mandatory hotel isolation still makes sense with the current vaccination rate in the territory.
IQALUIT, Nunavut The Canadian Civil Liberties Association says mandatory isolation required of travellers by the government of Nunavut during the COVID-19 pandemic is out of touch with the law and latest science. Since March 2020, the government has said anyone who leaves the territory must quarantine for 14 days in a designated hotel in […]
Civil rights group calls on Nunavut to review 14-day hotel isolation rules
The sun sets over Iqaluit, Nunavut, on Monday, Oct. 26, 2020. The Canadian Civil Liberties Association says mandatory isolation required of travellers by the government of Nunavut during the COVID-19 pandemic is out of touch with the law and latest science. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Emma Tranter June 04, 2021 - 10:46 AM
IQALUIT, Nunavut - The Canadian Civil Liberties Association says mandatory isolation required of travellers by the government of Nunavut during the COVID-19 pandemic is out of touch with the law and latest science.
Since March 2020, the government has said anyone who leaves the territory must quarantine for 14 days in a designated hotel in southern Canada before flying back.
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