The Supreme Court on Monday ruled in favor of Cari-Med and Digicel blocking injunctions filed by employees. The employees were seeking to prevent both companies from enforcing their mandatory COVID-19 vaccination policies.
Lawsuits were filed on the basis that the policies are unconstitutional. The court subsequently found that there were no breaches of the constitution. President of the Jamaica Employers’ Federation, David Wan says the blocking of two injunctions by the Supreme Court is encouraging, as the pandemic rages on.
He notes that this is the second time the court is ruling in favor of the employers.
Justice Wint-Blair who heard both cases ruled that given the potential harm to society. It is not convenient to grant the application for an injunction barring the enforcement of the mandatory vaccination policy. Wan says though he is sympathetic towards the employees’ claims, he suggests that the vaccine is part of a prevailing greater good.
Uproar in Ocho Rios, St. Ann, on Thursday as vendors aired their disapproval of the…
A confrontation between police and unidentified gunmen resulted in the fatal shooting of four men…
President of the Small Business Association of Jamaica (SBAJ), Michael Lecky, is appealing to micro…
Prime Minister Andrew Holness has revealed plans to include a consultative approach, involving community input,…
During the opening of the 2024/25 Sectoral Debate in the House of Representatives, Minister of…
West Indies T20 World Cup Squad: Rovman Powell (c)Alzarri Joseph (vc)Johnson CharlesRoston ChaseShimron HetmyerJason HolderShai…