Sunday, June 14, 2026
ADVT 
National

Canada shares mixed-dose data with other countries

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Oct, 2021 10:39 AM
  • Canada shares mixed-dose data with other countries

OTTAWA - The Public Health Agency of Canada says it's working with other governments still dubious about allowing Canadians with mixed vaccines to travel across their borders without quarantining.

Several countries, including the United States, only recognize people with two identical doses of an approved vaccine as being fully vaccinated.

Dr. Theresa Tam, Canada's chief public health officer, says PHAC has presented data on the effectiveness of mixed doses to the U.S. and other top-priority destinations.

She says Canada has been particularly active in spreading information about the effectiveness of mixing Oxford-AstraZeneca with mRNA vaccines like Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna.

Many countries don’t have domestically generated data on that front, so Canada is working to help them make decisions about their own tourist regulations.

The federal government is expected to release more details about a standardized vaccine passport for Canadians in the coming weeks.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

PM pledges $400M in pandemic humanitarian aid

PM pledges $400M in pandemic humanitarian aid
Bill Chambers, the chief executive of Save the Children, said the novel coronavirus is destroying the lives of children in crisis zones from Syria to Myanmar.

PM pledges $400M in pandemic humanitarian aid

Court extends stay for tobacco companies

Court extends stay for tobacco companies
The stay has already been extended several times, most recently in February, and was due to expire Wednesday.

Court extends stay for tobacco companies

Canada, Britain impose sanctions on Belarus

Canada, Britain impose sanctions on Belarus
Foreign Affairs Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne has called the election result fraudulent and said free and fair elections must take place in Belarus.

Canada, Britain impose sanctions on Belarus

N.S. premier apologizes for systemic racism

N.S. premier apologizes for systemic racism
The premier described the humiliating "lived reality" of Black mothers warning their sons to be fearful of police officers.

N.S. premier apologizes for systemic racism

Vote on workers' aid bill to be a confidence test

Vote on workers' aid bill to be a confidence test
The move appears to dare the opposition parties to bring the government down as the pandemic surges across the country.

Vote on workers' aid bill to be a confidence test

Jury shown images from Fredericton murder scene

Jury shown images from Fredericton murder scene
Robichaud and Wright were killed while packing their car in preparation for a trip, while the two officers were killed when they responded to the scene.

Jury shown images from Fredericton murder scene