In the first ruling of its kind, the Israeli judiciary supported the decision of a school to stop assisting a teacher who refused to provide evidence that she had received a vaccine against “Covid-19” or underwent a disease examination.
Some Israeli schools, upon reopening them, asked their employees to provide evidence that they had vaccinated or a negative result to test for the emerging corona virus that causes “Covid-19” infection once a week.
The assistant teacher, Sigal Avishai, refused to provide evidence for either, citing her right to privacy.
After she was prevented from entering school in response, she went to a Tel Aviv court last month on the pretext that she had been arbitrarily suspended from work.
Judge Merav Clement said in the ruling that the court does not consider its rights to refuse to be vaccinated or to be examined “outweigh the right and duty to take care of the well-being of pupils, teachers and students’ families.”
A court spokeswoman made it clear that she believes this is the first Israeli ruling on the policy of “Covid-19” in the workplace, although it can still be overturned on appeal.
This decision coincides with the start of the Israeli authorities to lift the general isolation measures after a massive vaccination campaign against the Corona virus.
Source: “Reuters”