QANTAS AIRLINE PILOTS, CABIN CREW AND EMPLOYEES REFUSE COVID SHOTS

STAND BY THE FLYING KANGAROO AND THE PILOTS/ CREWS RIGHT - FREEDOM OF CHOICE
In a political move ahead of Australia's upcoming elections, United Australia Party chairman Clive Palmer has divested from the Qantas Group in protest at the airline’s stance on mandatory vaccinations for all staff. He followed this up by announcing that pro-choice vaccination advocacy group, Reignite Democracy Australia (RDA), had joined his party to campaign for the next federal election.
On August 18, Qantas in a statement announced its frontline employees – including cabin crew, pilots, and airport workers – would need to be fully vaccinated by November 15, 2021, and the remainder of employees by March 31, 2022. "There will be exemptions for those who are unable for documented medical reasons to be vaccinated, which is expected to be very rare," it announced.
In response, mining magnate Palmer - rated one of Australia's wealthiest people - confirmed his Palmer Group of companies had sold its entire stake of Qantas shares. "I believe that [Qantas chief executive] Alan Joyce and his board have taken risks which could result in possible future legal ramifications,’’ Palmer said. “I believe the financial risks Qantas is taking over mandatory vaccinations of its staff leaves it exposed to future financial damages by staff who suffer side effects or worse,’’ he said. “This is clearly an unacceptable future financial risk Qantas and its Board are taking. “No one knows ultimately what the cost of damages may be over a longer period. “I would encourage directors of other public companies to realise future financial exposure if staff are mandated to take vaccines which cause damages,’’ he said.
Palmer alleged that statistics in the Therapeutic Goods Association (TGA) reports released by the Australian federal government revealed “ hundreds of deaths and tens of thousands of adverse reactions from the vaccines”.

https://www.ch-aviation.com/portal/news/108843-qantas-shareholder-pulls-out-over-vaccination-policy