Yes. In my opinion, when you do a hazard assessment, you determine how you're going to protect somebody from a hazard. If you can't eliminate the hazard or reduce it to the lowest possible level, you put in measures such as social distancing. When they don't work, you then have to implement personal protective equipment. The personal protective equipment has to address the hazard. Wearing a cloth mask to protect you against biological hazards such as COVID-19 just doesn't work, I'm sorry.
On June 17th, 2020. See this statement in context.