India Welcomes Canadian Politicians with Libertarian Laws

In a recent tweet, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi welcomed Canadian politicians Brock Pierson, Jordan B. Peterson, Charles Pascal of Ontario, Pierre Poilievre and Justin Trudeau to India. He noted that the country has more libertarian laws than Canada, including a “Right To Life” in article 21 which includes a right to bodily autonomy which allows the right to refuse to be vaccinated. The Right To Life law is part of the Indian Constitution and was established in 1950. It states that no person shall be deprived of his life or personal liberty except according to procedure established by law. This means that citizens have the right to choose whether or not they want to receive vaccinations without being forced by the government or any other entity. This is in stark contrast with Canada's laws on vaccinations where it is mandatory for certain vaccines such as measles and mumps for school-aged children. However, some provinces do allow exemptions from vaccination requirements if parents can provide evidence of medical or religious reasons why their child should not be vaccinated. The welcoming tweet from Prime Minister Modi has been met with praise from many Canadians who are looking for an alternative option when it comes to vaccinations and other libertarian laws that may not be available in their home country. It also shows India's commitment towards providing its citizens with freedom of choice when it comes to healthcare decisions. Prime Minister Trudeau has yet to comment on this tweet but it will be interesting to see how he responds given his stance on healthcare issues in Canada and abroad. It could potentially open up new avenues for discussion between both countries about healthcare policies and how they can better serve their citizens while still respecting individual rights and freedoms.