Can the WHO enforce Covid restrictions for countries or people refusing the COVID-19 vaccine similar to those planned for Ontario,Canada?

Can the WHO enforce Covid restrictions for countries or people refusing the COVID-19 vaccine similar to those planned for Ontario,Canada?

Mathanzua

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People who refuse ‘voluntary’ Covid-19 vaccination could face restrictions,the Ontario govt has warned.​

It says no one will be forced to receive a coronavirus jab, but people who refuse to get vaccinated could be deprived of certain freedoms, Ontario’s Health Minister Christine Elliott has cautioned.
The senior health official acknowledged that inoculation would be voluntary, but encouraged “everyone who is able to, to have the vaccination,” noting that there could be consequences for those who forgo the procedure.Currently there is a general consensus although not proven by independent scientists that C-19 is a communicable disease.Given the stance of the government of the state of Ontario,could this be a model of what the WHO could impose on individuals or nations refusing the C-19 vaccine?An important question to ponder indeed under the circumstances.The governor of Ontario said,
There may be some restrictions in terms of travel or other restrictions that may arise as a result of not having a vaccination, but that’s going to be up to the person themselves to make that decision on the basis of what’s most important to them.
The remarks were made on Monday in response to a question from a journalist about whether schools, businesses, and other institutions could ask people for proof of vaccination.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford responded that it would be unlawful to “force every single person to take” the vaccine, but Elliott’s follow-up remarks seemed to suggest the government might rely upon coercive tactics to obtain ‘voluntary’ compliance.
The health minister’s comments come amid growing fears that mass vaccination programs being rolled out by governments around the world could lead to some form of health ‘passport’ which could be used to restrict travel and other activities.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced on Monday that, pending approval from health authorities, Canada could begin receiving doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech as early as next week. Canada is expected to obtain up to 249,000 doses of the drug by the end of December.
On Tuesday, the United Kingdom became the first country in the world to begin administering the Pfizer-BioNTech jab. The UK government has insisted that it has no plans to issue any kind of identification which could be used to discriminate against those who have not been inoculated,but this could be only a temporary assurance.
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People who refuse ‘voluntary’ Covid-19 vaccination could face restrictions, Ontario govt warns
 
Restriction ya haraka ninayoiona ni kwenye kusafiri (nje ya nchi). Wale akina Vasco da Gama wajiandae kisaikolojia
 
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