Mon Feb 13, 2023 – 4:55 pm EST
EDMONTON, Alberta (LifeSiteNews) – Alberta became the second province after Saskatchewan to decline participation in any type of national healthcare “digital ID” program as a condition to receive funding for health care from the federal government.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith made clear to Albertans this past Friday that their personal medical information would not be shared with the federal government.
“I agree and stand firmly with @PremierScottMoe in protecting Albertans’ private health information,” Smith tweeted.
“I will ensure that any agreements with the Federal Government do NOT include the sharing of any such personal information with the Feds or third party. #cdnpoli #abpoli.”
Smith included in her tweet an open letter written by Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe that was released publicly over a week ago.
I agree and stand firmly with @PremierScottMoe in protecting Albertans’ private health information. I will ensure that any agreements with the Federal Government do NOT include the sharing of any such personal information with the Feds or third party. #cdnpoli #abpoli pic.twitter.com/PfXXboyflo
— Danielle Smith (@ABDanielleSmith) February 10, 2023
In Moe’s letter, he wrote that the “Government of Saskatchewan is not creating a
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