![]() ![]() Once again, we've been given a timeline of 'at least. The public health organization plans to continue tracking population movement for at least the next five years to control “other infectious diseases, chronic disease prevention and mental health,” the unnamed rep said. Now, as of January 5 at 12:01 a.m., it's back to a modified version of Step 2 to mitigate the spread of the highly-contagious Omicron variant. ![]() The PHAC bought location and movement data from Canadian telecom giant Telus to “understand possible links between the movement of populations within Canada and the spread of COVID-19,” an agency spokesperson said, according to the paper. According to an unnamed rep, PHAC will continue the tracking for at least five more years. “Evidence is coming in from many sources, from countries around the world, that what was seen as a huge surveillance surge - post 9/11 - is now completely upstaged by pandemic surveillance,” David Lyon, author of “Pandemic Surveillance” and the former director of the Surveillance Studies Centre at Queen’s University in Ontario, told the National Post. The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) clandestinely tracked the devices to assess “the public’s responsiveness during lockdown measures,” the agency acknowledged last week, according to Blacklock’s Reporter, which first reported the disclosure.Ĭanada’s entire population totals 38 million, according to Statistics Canada. News network slammed for Titan sub ‘oxygen remaining’ countdown clockĪ timeline of the missing Titanic sub’s tragic journeyĬanada’s federal government admitted to secretly surveilling its population’s movements during the COVID-19 lockdown by tracking 33 million phones. ‘They were excited’: Barista reveals missing Titanic sub crew’s final moments above water Facebook ending news sharing in Canada as new law forces payment to publishers ![]()
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