Nova Scotia hospital covid-19 gatherings Nova Scotia

N.S. premier, top doctor to hold COVID-19 briefing Wednesday afternoon

Reading now: 702
globalnews.ca

COVID-19 news briefing Wednesday afternoon.The event is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. and will be live streamed on this page.As of Tuesday, there were 53 people hospitalized due to COVID-19, including 12 in intensive care.

Nova Scotia reports three new deaths related to COVID-19, two hospital admissions On Feb. 14, Nova Scotia entered the first phase of its COVID-19 reopening plan.

The next phase, which will include increased gathering limits and further loosened restrictions, is supposed to begin about a month after entering the first phase.With the first phase, informal gathering limits have increased to 25 and all border restrictions have been lifted.The province has previously said moving on to the next phase will depend on epidemiology, hospitalizations, case activity in long-term care and employee absenteeism.Masks will continue to be required in indoor public places throughout the first two phases and proof of vaccination will continue to be required for discretionary activities.

Read more on globalnews.ca
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Josh Shapiro - Jake Corman - Lou Barletta - Bill Macswain - Dave White - 4 GOP candidates for Pennsylvania governor set rules to join a debate - fox29.com - state Pennsylvania - city Harrisburg, state Pennsylvania
fox29.com
35%
405
4 GOP candidates for Pennsylvania governor set rules to join a debate
HARRISBURG, Pa. - Four Republican candidates for governor in the party's crowded primary race say they will not join a debate before the primary election unless it is moderated by a Republican who lives in Pennsylvania, eliciting criticism that they are afraid of hard questions.The four — Lou Barletta, Jake Corman, Bill McSwain and Dave White — issued the joint statement Monday night, eight weeks before the May 17 primary election.That prompted a response from Republican candidate Charlie Gerow, who suggested the four are scared of a challenge and said he is "not afraid to debate anytime, anywhere, any candidate on the ballot."Another Republican candidate, Melissa Hart, said the four's "diva-esque debate demands" are hypocritical for men "who will leap at the chance to bemoan ‘cancel culture' or ’safe spaces' if they think it will earn them a spot on cable news that night."The Democratic Party piled on, saying the candidates are afraid of "mean questions."The Republican primary is unusually crowded, with nine candidates filing paperwork to run, more than party leaders expected or have ever seen in a such a high-profile primary contest.The big field is the reason the candidates said they would restrict their participation in debates to ones moderated by a Republican who lives in Pennsylvania, who has not criticized the candidates, or donated money or endorsed in the race.Democrat Josh Shapiro, Pennsylvania’s two-time elected attorney general, has a clear path to the party’s nomination. Gov.
DMCA