Welcome to your Coronavirus updates from the team at the News Letter:
You can help us to continue providing quality fact checked journalism by taking out a subscription.
With a digital subscription you can read our online digital edition via our eReader on your desktop or mobile device. A Digital+ subscription will give you unlimited access to our website where you'll see 70% fewer ads. You can also access the interactive puzzles section along with the digital edition. Subscriptions start from £1 a month.
Northern Ireland may need to impose border controls with the Republic in order to ease restrictions here due to the slower coronavirus vaccine programme in the south, Arlene Foster has said.
The First Minister made the comments in a radio interview as she made another appeal for the UK to share surplus vaccines with the Republic of Ireland. She also stressed that Northern Ireland isn't "miles off" completing its vaccination programme as she insisted problems with supplies manufactured in India shouldn't hold back the acceleration of the roll-out on this side of the border.
Covid-19 case rates for each of the four UK nations have dropped to a six-month low, but continue to show signs of levelling off, latest figures suggest.
Upper Bann MP Carla Lockhart has called on the Northern Ireland Executive to provide urgent clarity to caravan owners around their rights, and when they will be able to once again use their caravans.
Robin Swann said he did not think Northern Ireland would judge when to reopen society from coronavirus restrictions on the Republic of Ireland's vaccination rate.
The Department of Health (DoH) recorded zero additional Covid-19 related deaths but did however detect 65 new infections in Northern Ireland in the last 24 hours.
The vaccination centre at the SSE Arena is another step on the pathway to a better and safer future, the First Minister, deputy First Minister and Health Minister have said.
A 50-strong mobile Covid vaccination team is in operation across the Northern Health and Social Care Trust seven days a week, board members were told at a meeting on Thursday.
News that the UK is willing to send millions of vaccine jabs to the Irish Republic should stand as a clear illustration that the UK – not the EU – is Ireland's true friend.
You have received this email as you have an account on the News Letter, published by JPIMedia Publishing Ltd. To manage your individual newsletter preferences with us, please click here and log in to your account.
Alternatively you can update your email preferences to choose the types of emails you receive from JPIMedia Publishing Ltd, or unsubscribe from all future emails.
JPIMedia Publishing Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales with registered number 11499982, having its registered address at 9th Floor, 107 Cheapside, London, England, EC2V 6DN, United Kingdom.
We will process your personal data in accordance with our privacy policy.
0
komentar em “NI may need to close border with the south over vaccine differential, Arlene Foster suggests”