Basic information			Substance of the ruling			Accessibility of the case and further relevant links
Date	Name of the case (or case number)	The body delivering the decision	Keywords, topic	Executive part	Brief summary	Full text	Page at the website of the issuing court	Page in other databases	Unofficial materials, press communications
July 23. 2021.	2021: No. 162	Supreme Court of Bermuda	Freedom of movement	The Supreme Court of Bermuda held that the public health quarantine policy ordered by the Government of Bermuda was in compliance with the Constitution of Bermuda.	The Government of Bermuda ordered that unvaccinated persons entering into Bermuda should be quarantined in a hotel approved by the Government for 10 days; the costs should be covered by the persons concerned. The Supreme Court of Bermuda held that this policy was in compliance with the Constitution of Bermuda, therefore, the application contesting the constitutionality of this order was dismissed.	https://www.gov.bm/sites/default/files/FINAL_JUDGMENT_2021_No_162_civ_A_Brewster_et_al_v_The_Premier_of_Bermuda_et_al_with_citation.pdf			https://www.gov.bm/articles/government-welcomes-chief-justice-ruling-supervised-quarantine
June 9. 2021.	2021 SC (Bda) 45 Civ	Supreme Court of Bermuda	Freedom of movement	The Supreme Court of Bermuda held that the public health quarantine policy ordered by the Government of Bermuda was in compliance with the Constitution of Bermuda.	The Government of Bermuda ordered that unvaccinated persons entering into Bermuda should be quarantined in a hotel approved by the Government for 10 days; the costs should be covered by the persons concerned. The Supreme Court of Bermuda held that this policy was in compliance with the Constitution of Bermuda, therefore, the application contesting the constitutionality of this order was dismissed.	https://www.gov.bm/sites/default/files/FINAL-JUDGMENT-2021-No-162-civ-A-Brewster-et-al-v-The-Premier-et-al-with-citation.pdf			https://bermudalawblog.bm/2021/12/update-on-interlocutory-relief-sought-pursuant-to-the-bermuda-constitution-order-1968-covid-19-restrictions-and-the-public-interest/