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Trudeau focuses on the pre-vaccination taxes proposed by Quebec

Trudeau focuses on the pre-vaccination taxes proposed by Quebec. Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he is considering a plan in Quebec to tax residents who refuse to be vaccinated against COVID-19 without treatment.

Trudeau focuses on the pre-vaccination taxes proposed by Quebec

Quebec Premier François Legor announced on Tuesday that if a recent coronavirus infection occurs in the state, residents who decide not to take the coronavirus vaccine for non-medical reasons will have to pay medical taxes.


"Health contributions will be made to all adults who do not want to be vaccinated. We are here now," he told reporters. And Quebec. 10% of the population does not weigh 90%.


On Wednesday, Trudeau said in a pandemic update that his administration was reviewing plans and waiting for details from the county.


"As we said, strong incentives and measures, such as passport vaccinations, travel requirements, and complete exemptions for civil servants, have taken strong actions in the past and are conditions for keeping Canadians safe. We are working on it, "he says. He told reporters.


"We will continue to meet, cooperate and take action with the state," Trudeau added, according to the Canadian news channel CTV.


Quebec hasn't yet announced the schedule for deploying the system, or what the fines will be, even if Lego says that $ 50 or $ 100 ($ 40 or $ 80) isn't "important" to him. not.


If implemented, it will be the first tax of this kind in North America.


In the briefing, the Prime Minister assured Quebec of respecting the Federal Government's basic principle of "promoting equitable access to medical services without financial means or other obstacles." He added that he did.


Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos praised the effectiveness of the vaccine order and agreed with Trudeau's statement on "firm action."


"The keyword here is Mars. It has language and action and is designed to protect people," he said.


"This is a serious illness that we want to protect people ... I don't think anyone in Canada thought or was convinced of compulsory physical vaccination," he added.

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