A third province this month dropped its case against a traveler who refused to use Canada's COVID vaccination tracker, while political opposition leaders are seeking Supreme Court review of the federal government's refusal to pledge it won't bring back travel vaccine mandates.
The "Convoy" was a series of protests and blockades in Canada in early 2022 against COVID vaccine mandates and restrictions.
The legal advocacy group has represented several medical professionals and challengers to Canada's COVID policies.
McInnes herself called vaccination "a vital part in the fight against this pandemic [that] should be promoted" while noting COVID vaccines don't provide "Sterile immunity" that brings infection risk to "Nearly zero."
Two days before the Saskatchewan decision, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta dropped professional-misconduct charges against doctor Michal Princ for granting COVID vaccine exemptions to patients, JCCF said Thursday.
JCCF credited the cancellation to last summer's ruling by the Alberta Court of King's Bench, which found that some orders "Enacted" by then-Chief Medical Officer of Health Deena Hinshaw violated the Public Health Act because Hinshaw improperly delegated her "Final decision-making authority to cabinet."
CPSA violated its own standards of practice by ignoring informed consent except in its mRNA vaccine recommendation for women who are breastfeeding, pregnant or planning to become pregnant, JCCF said.
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