Covid-19
Amazon still immure in covid fallacies, denies unvaccinated workers paid leave
Amazon is still immured in COVID-19 fallacies and the intricacies of covid vaccines that complicate human health. Amazon authorities in a staff memo last Thursday threatened that its workers who test positive to COVID-19 but not fully vaccinated “will not be eligible for paid leave after March 18.)
Amazon, however, in the Thursday memo, notified workers that “they will no longer have to wear masks inside warehouses from Friday if they have been fully vaccinated,” noting that local regulations allow.
Meanwhile, several European countries are already in the process of scraping vaccine mandates and reviewing the status of COVID-19 which most countries now consider not to be different from Flu, and therefore, less harmful than it is being propagated by those pushing the agenda.
Meanwhile, The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans on Wednesday delivered a split judgment 2 to 1 upholding to block the vaccine mandate of President Joe Biden, ordered by a Texas-based federal judge in his judgement on January 21.
The federal appeals court, therefore, inclined to restraining the Biden administration from forcing COVID-19 vaccines on for federal workers in the U.S.
Apparently, Amazon may be in dilemma over its vaccine mandate enforcement on workers.
-
News6 days agoUK, Canada pledge closer cooperation on trade, defence and AI
-
Business1 week agoAbuja gears up for Jetour T2’s rugged-luxury experience
-
Business1 week agoTinubu’s economic reforms face public confidence test as cost-of-living crisis persists
-
Business5 days agoDangote Refinery IPO: Can small investors really make money from the shares?
-
Business1 week agoDangote: Petrol price gap fuels smuggling as Nigeria faces fresh pump price surge
-
Comments and Issues6 days agoWavy fuel prices and deepening cost-of-living crises in Nigeria
-
Football5 days agoFULL LIST: Eight stadiums to host 2027 Women’s World Cup in Brazil
-
Business3 days agoJetour takes T1 adventure SUV experience to Abuja, targets growing Nigerian market


