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Nova Scotia man charged for allegedly making fake COVID-19 vaccination cards

Click to play video: 'Federal COVID-19 vaccine mandate for travel begins'
Federal COVID-19 vaccine mandate for travel begins
As of October 30, rail and air passengers in Canada require proof of COVID-19 vaccination to travel. David Akin explains what travellers will have to show, the efforts underway to have a standard national document, and what happens when the grace period ends. – Oct 30, 2021

A Nova Scotia man has been charged for allegedly making fake COVID-19 proof of vaccination cards.

RCMP say they received a complaint on Nov. 15 about suspected fake cards being made by a 50-year-old man from Barrington, N.S., which is located in the southwestern portion of the province.

Read more: Nova Scotia’s proof-of-vaccination policy is now in effect. Here’s what you need to know

In a release, police said they executed a search warrant at a home in Barrington on Dec. 10 and arrested a man.

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“Police seized items related to manufacturing and forging COVID-19 proof of vaccination, along with electronic devices,” RCMP said.

The man was released on conditions and will appear in Shelburne Provincial Court to face charges of forgery and using a forged document.

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