Covid-19
Military grants 15 service officers religious exemptions to vaccine mandate
The U.S. military has granted 15 serving officers religious exemptions to COVID-19 vaccine. Data from the military service showed that about 16,000 service officers requested religious exemptions to covid vaccine mandate.
The 15 officers were identified to belong to the U.S. Marine and the Air Force. The Marine Corps approved religious exemptions to covid vaccines for six Marines, while nine officers received approval of their request in the Air Force. The Navy did not grant comprehensive approval for exemptions, the Navy gave conditional approval for “a member of the Individual Ready Reserve,” and that the member must be fully vaccinated before resuming service.
While there was a high rate of vaccination after the military imposed vaccine mandate following the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval of the Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine, there were also numerous legal suits challenging the vaccine mandate.
-
Football3 days agoAfrica breaks World Cup record with seven teams in knockout stage
-
Latest6 days agoAlleged xenophobic attack claims life of Malawian street vendor in South Africa
-
Football4 days agoNetherlands to face Morocco, Brazil draw Japan in 2026 World Cup round of 32
-
Comments and Issues5 days agoNorway’s Rowing Celebration Captures The Spirit Of The World Cup
-
Energy5 days agoLeaked court documents allege Shell ignored pipeline safety warnings in Niger Delta
-
Latest1 week agoTroops close in on forest hideout as search continues for abducted Oyo schoolchildren
-
Aviation7 days agoHeading through the storm: Multiple taxes, complex leasing drag on Nigerian carriers
-
Energy1 week agoGlobal oil prices fall after U.S.–Iran talks

