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Covid19 Part XVII-24,841 in ROI (1,639 deaths) 4,679 in NI (518 deaths)(28/05)Read OP

12467…194

Comments

  • #152
    ChelseaRentBoy
    Closed Accounts Posts: 474 ✭✭ChelseaRentBoy


    road_high wrote: »
    That would make most of Europe idiots then, aren't most of their schools going back/back now or soon? But sure what would they know ;)

    It could be worse they could be nazis ;)


  • #153
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 17,378 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    kegblag wrote: »
    It's not entirely true that NZ is one of the worlds most isolated countries????

    Surely it is entirely true?

    What similar sized populations are more isolated out of interest?

    Vietnam is around the same.


  • #154
    gabeeg
    Registered Users Posts: 1,591 ✭✭✭gabeeg


    quokula wrote: »
    The country we have a land border with has hundreds of thousands of cases, the next closest countries to us are also amongst the worst affected in the world. How exactly is it possible we could cope in the same way as an island in the middle of the pacific that is thousands of miles away from any severely affected country?

    Close all the borders, abandon the thousands of Irish citizens all over Europe. Militarise the border with the north, at a time early enough to stop the virus (which we now know was in Europe in December), which means the public certainly wouldn't support it and who knows what reactions there might have been from the more unsavoury elements up there.

    Then you somehow achieve that, without impacting any of our supply chains which are entirely built around open borders with Europe and the UK, then somehow we can just return to normal now despite there still being hundreds of thousands of cases all around us?

    Do you really think it's a complete coincidence that the government that coped best with this virus also happens to be in the country most isolated from the rest of the world? A complete coincidence?

    It's a complete coincidence that Italy, Spain, France and the UK have all been severely affected due entirely to policy, despite their mix of political systems, of left and right wing governments and of different cultures, and nothing to do with their geographical proximity?

    There are countries that are doing well. Germany, Austria, Portugal, Ireland. We're not completely unaffected but we're keeping the damage to a minimum despite being located near ground zero. Being New Zealand was never going to be possible and anyone with the slightest bit of intelligence can see that.

    I have the slightest bit of intelligence and I disagree.

    We squandered weeks at the beginning of this crisis, whereas they acted fast.
    Anyone with the slightest bit of intelligence can see that.


  • #155
    growleaves
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,955 ✭✭✭growleaves


    kegblag wrote: »
    It's not entirely true that NZ is one of the worlds most isolated countries????

    Surely it is entirely true?

    What similar sized populations are more isolated out of interest?


    Countries that allow few people in as a matter of course such as Azerbaijan, Bhutan and Burma would be the typical example of isolated countries, wouldn't they?

    I would expect NZ to have a lot back and forth tourist travel between Australia and Indonesia normally.

    Any country that closes it borders in time could be suddenly isolated though. It is ideology that makes openness "inevitable".


  • #156
    rovers_runner
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,706 ✭✭✭rovers_runner


    Christy42 wrote: »
    I imagine the dead people. Definitely the numbers who have died. We haven't done badly but we are not a world leader either in all of this and I see no reason for Ireland not to be aiming at that. Check out Denmark, Germany NZ etc. We don't have to do the same but the ball park would be good. You can point to countries that did worse such as the UK but I feel like we should be striving to ensure we do better if it happens again. I agree that NZ has advantages we don't. However we may still be able to learn from them to improve.

    350 ain't a terrible increase. There won't need to be a massive tax hike. Not sure too many care about the leaving cert being moved except the students and I imagine most of them will get over it.

    I am not sure staying in your house for an extra week has a massive effect on your well being. I mean sure across the full period I can see loneliness but the extra time that wasn't required is minimal and I feel most people want to be safe than sorry.


    For the €350, they have admitted that it will be rolled back at the end of this month, they are already kite flying, it's going to cripple us financially.

    As for cocooning, it's not an extra week or two, it's already 2 months and it will be another 3 if the CMO and Govt get their way.
    Five months in isolation for some single/widowed pensioners.....:(


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  • #157
    caveat emptor
    Closed Accounts Posts: 5,134 ✭✭✭caveat emptor


    quokula wrote: »
    The country we have a land border with has hundreds of thousands of cases, the next closest countries to us are also amongst the worst affected in the world. How exactly is it possible we could cope in the same way as an island in the middle of the pacific that is thousands of miles away from any severely affected country?

    Close all the borders, abandon the thousands of Irish citizens all over Europe. Militarise the border with the north, at a time early enough to stop the virus (which we now know was in Europe in December), which means the public certainly wouldn't support it and who knows what reactions there might have been from the more unsavoury elements up there.

    Then you somehow achieve that, without impacting any of our supply chains which are entirely built around open borders with Europe and the UK, then somehow we can just return to normal now despite there still being hundreds of thousands of cases all around us?

    Do you really think it's a complete coincidence that the government that coped best with this virus also happens to be in the country most isolated from the rest of the world? A complete coincidence?

    It's a complete coincidence that Italy, Spain, France and the UK have all been severely affected due entirely to policy, despite their mix of political systems, of left and right wing governments and of different cultures, and nothing to do with their geographical proximity?

    There are countries that are doing well. Germany, Austria, Portugal, Ireland. We're not completely unaffected but we're keeping the damage to a minimum despite being located near ground zero. Being New Zealand was never going to be possible and anyone with the slightest bit of intelligence can see that.


    Such blatant spin. Seriously what interest do you serve in trying to not compare. It's pretty simple. One was closed, one was not.
    • NZ closed border to all foreign citizens and imposed 2 week quarantine on those returning. We gave out leaflets.
    • Ports were not closed to goods.


  • #158
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 0 ✭ [Deleted User]


    cnocbui wrote: »
    Australia.

    Less than 500km from Indonesia and PNG v NZ 2000km from Australia


  • #159
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 0 ✭ [Deleted User]


    gabeeg wrote: »
    They basically stopped flights from China on the 3rd of Feb.

    And how many cases do we think arrived here from China, as opposed to elsewhere?


  • #160
    cnocbui
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,161 ✭✭✭✭cnocbui


    gabeeg wrote: »
    I have the slightest bit of intelligence and I disagree.

    We squandered weeks at the beginning of this crisis, whereas they acted fast.
    Anyone with the slightest bit of intelligence can see that.

    Lest we forget the protracted dithering about cancelling St Patrick's day.


  • #161
    gabeeg
    Registered Users Posts: 1,591 ✭✭✭gabeeg


    Deleted User wrote: »
    And how many cases do we think arrived here from China, as opposed to elsewhere?

    Well China was their big threat, and they dealt with it.

    Our lot didn't even put out a travel advisory for Cheltenham. They said it was grand.


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  • #162
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 0 ✭ [Deleted User]


    cnocbui wrote: »
    Lest we forget the protracted dithering about cancelling St Patrick's day.

    What was the impact of that - it was always going to be cancelled and it was cancelled. When it was done was immaterial


  • #163
    caveat emptor
    Closed Accounts Posts: 5,134 ✭✭✭caveat emptor


    Deleted User wrote: »
    When should we have closed borders? There were likely hundreds or possibly thousands of people with the virus here prior to March 1st. New Zealand did not close until March 19th, and the numbers of people arriving here after this date was minuscule.

    All you need is one infected arriving. and doing a Gordon Ramsey style quarantine to kick off another chain reaction.

    assuming a doubling time 3 days and an r0 of 2. one infected arriving then would result in ..............
    • 32768 cases today.
    • 10 % hospitalisation rate. 3 thousand in hospital.
    • .5% CRF = 150 dead

    Exponentials bite you in the arse.

    Of course our interventions lowered the Ro number so luckily that would not be the case.

    We are going for herd immunity over a longer time frame.


  • #164
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 0 ✭ [Deleted User]


    gabeeg wrote: »
    Well China was their big threat, and they dealt with it.

    Our lot didn't even put out a travel advisory for Cheltenham. They said it was grand.

    Who said it was grand?


  • #165
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 5,518 ✭ [Deleted User]


    caveat emptor wrote: »
    All you need is one infected arriving. and doing a Gordon Ramsey style quarantine to kick off another chain reaction.

    assuming a doubling time 3 days and an r0 of 2. one infected arriving then would result in ..............
    • 32768 cases today.
    • 10 % hospitalisation rate. 3 thousand in hospital.
    • .5% CRF = 150 dead

    Exponentials bite you in the arse.

    Of course our interventions lowered the Ro number so luckily that would not be the case.

    We are going for herd immunity over a longer time frame.

    Or hundreds of people mingling with passengers who have just departed a direct flight from Wuhan at Dubai airport?


  • #166
    cnocbui
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,161 ✭✭✭✭cnocbui


    Deleted User wrote: »
    What was the impact of that - it was always going to be cancelled and it was cancelled. When it was done was immaterial

    It was only cancelled because certain municipal authorities took unilateral action, like Cork, and cancelled. The central government reluctantly caved in to a virtual fait accompli. It's cancellation wasn't a certainty and the decision wasn't really made by the central government, it was imposed on them.


  • #167
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 0 ✭ [Deleted User]


    caveat emptor wrote: »
    All you need is one infected arriving. and doing a Gordon Ramsey style quarantine to kick off another chain reaction.

    assuming a doubling time 3 days and an r0 of 2. one infected arriving then would result in ..............
    • 32768 cases today.
    • 10 % hospitalisation rate. 3 thousand in hospital.
    • .5% CRF = 150 dead

    Exponentials bite you in the arse.

    Of course our interventions lowered the Ro number so luckily that would not be the case.

    We are going for herd immunity over a longer time frame.

    We know based on hospital admissions and the testing backlog that we spiked between the 20th and 30th March, which means completely closing the border vs 95% reduction in arrivals and instruction to self quarantine for 14 days made zero difference to the cases and deaths. So you can talk about exponents all you like, but in the real world all the evidence is that it was those who arrived back prior to any restrictions that caused the issues, not a handful of people when the epidemic was already here.

    All New Zealand did prior to Ireland was stop fights from China, which for us was a moot point as there were none here anyway.


  • #168
    cnocbui
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,161 ✭✭✭✭cnocbui


    Deleted User wrote: »
    Less than 500km from Indonesia and PNG v NZ 2000km from Australia

    Well Perth is the most isolated city on the planet. ;)


  • #169
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 0 ✭ [Deleted User]


    cnocbui wrote: »
    It was only cancelled because certain municipal authorities took unilateral action, like Cork, and cancelled. The central government reluctantly caved in to a virtual fait accompli. It's cancellation wasn't a certainty and the decision wasn't really made by the central government, it was imposed on them.

    Of course it was going to be cancelled. They just did not want to announce restrictions too early. It appeared to be an imposed decision because of earlier unilateral action.


  • #170
    caveat emptor
    Closed Accounts Posts: 5,134 ✭✭✭caveat emptor


    Deleted User wrote: »
    We know based on hospital admissions and the testing backlog that we spiked between the 20th and 30th March, which means completely closing the border vs 95% reduction in arrivals and instruction to self quarantine for 14 days made zero difference to the cases and deaths. So you can talk about exponents all you like, but in the real world all the evidence is that it was those who arrived back prior to any restrictions that caused the issues, not a handful of people when the epidemic was already here.

    All New Zealand did prior to Ireland was stop fights from China, which for us was a moot point as there were none here anyway.

    Nothing to see here so. Yeah there is nothing we could have done.
    Have to go now I'm just in the middle of booking my weekend break to London. I fancy a bit of break. Life is too short anyway.

    Hopefully I don't come back with more than I left! Wonder how many cases that will cause if I return just when restrictions are easing.........


    511913.png


  • #171
    seamus
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 68,317 ✭✭✭✭seamus


    rovers_runner wrote: »
    - €350 parachute payment which created a huge hole in public finances on top of the uncontrollable factors (slowdown in trade/economy, Health costs)

    - Closure of schools for months longer than was required (Sept opening rather than late May or early June)

    - Prematurely deferring the leaving cert (set in motion the problems with planning and lead to outright cancellation)

    - Cocooning the over 65s for a period longer than was beneficial leading to other health or well being issues down the line

    - Paying the private hospitals for space they are not using in an effort to eventually draw them into a partnership which will end up having the majority of the public pay on the double for healthcare (taxes to fund partnership and health insurance to cover private options)
    For the most part people will recognise that these measures were taken in the interests of preserving life, based on the best available information at the time. Expecting perfection in decision-making is not reasinable and the Irish public do not place short-term financial stability above public health.

    Aside from a few malcontents who think that the economy is the most important thing in the world, nobody is going to care about the covid payment, the private hospital payments or the fact that the kids missed out on 3 months of school. These are small things in the grand scheme with no long-term impacts.


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  • #172
    gabeeg
    Registered Users Posts: 1,591 ✭✭✭gabeeg


    Deleted User wrote: »

    All New Zealand did prior to Ireland was stop fights from China, which for us was a moot point as there were none here anyway.

    You're still right at the beginning. Exciting to see

    400px-Kubler-ross-grief-cycle-1-728.jpg


  • #173
    Gynoid
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,524 ✭✭✭Gynoid


    Kermit.de.frog wrote: »
    Belgium reports 323 new deaths which would make that their highest daily toll since, I think, the 19th of April.

    The country has suffered a lot but at least they have been straight from the start with their reporting of deaths in environments outside hospitals. Particularly compared to some other countries we could mention!

    I wonder how Belgium has suffered so badly. 11 million people, about twice our population, but nearly 9000 deaths. It's a bit of a horror story that surprisingly gets little enough attention - well, okay, attention that I personally have noticed.


  • #174
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 0 ✭ [Deleted User]


    caveat emptor wrote: »
    Nothing to see here so. Yeah there is nothing we could have done.
    Have to go now I'm just in the middle of booking my weekend break to London. I fancy a bit of break. Life is too short anyway.

    Hopefully I don't come back with more than I left! Wonder how many cases that will cause if I return just when restrictions are easing.........


    511913.png

    You do run the risk however of being checked on by the Gardaí when you return to make sure that you are where you have stated that you will be (on the form you fill in at arrivals) at any point within the next 14 days. I don’t know what the fine is for not being isolating at home when they come calling, or how actively they carry out the checks, but it is part of the process for arrivals into Ireland.

    Has anyone any experience of whether the AGS are actively doing these checks?


  • #175
    caveat emptor
    Closed Accounts Posts: 5,134 ✭✭✭caveat emptor


    Caption competition....

    What could go wrong?

    511914.png

    https://www.ryanair.com/content/dam/ryanair/help-centre-pdfs/Covid-19_Update_140420.pdf


  • #176
    dfx-
    Moderators, Sports Moderators Posts: 15,711 Mod ✭✭✭✭dfx-


    caveat emptor wrote: »
    I just did. Deal with it.

    Even then, it remains a pointless comparison.

    We'll move on to somewhere else next week. It was Austria and Czech Republic last week.


  • #177
    mandrake04
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,435 ✭✭✭mandrake04


    Deleted User wrote: »
    That’s an irrational fear in my view, given that the trajectory of the virus in every EU country is going the right way. And I don’t see our government going against the EU with respect to border control.

    It’s not like people will be travelling tomorrow, other than essential trips where families are spread across borders, as nothing is open anywhere. We are talking the summer at the earliest, and even then will be a slow start.

    That's exactly right no one is travelling tomorrow because they are all locked down at home trying to figure out if they be able to visit family and friends within the next couple of months and your talking about holidays to Italy and Spain?

    Was it not people at ski holidays, Cheltenham and Italian visitors that caused the current mess to begin with?

    Its every man country for themselves, tbh I cant see Germany been very open when they get their cases under control.. I doubt their people will tripping off to Spain and Italy or any of these other basket case countries with 1000-2000 cases per day to undo their hard work on testing and lock down.

    Harris already said overseas travel 'unlikely' and if you look at the dithering and pussyfooting around breaking the news about extending lockdown when they say unlikely that means they are seriously saying summer and travel is fucking cancelled and you better get used to the idea.


  • #178
    caveat emptor
    Closed Accounts Posts: 5,134 ✭✭✭caveat emptor


    Deleted User wrote: »
    You do run the risk however of being checked on by the Gardaí when you return to make sure that you are where you have stated (on the form you fill in at arrivals) at any point within the next 14 days. I don’t know what the fine is for not being isolating at home when they come calling, or how actively they carry out the checks, but it is part of the process for arrivals into Ireland.

    Has anyone any experience of whether the AGS are actively doing these checks?

    Good point. I'd say non existent. Considering they don't come if you are being burgled. No offence to AGS, they don't have the resources.

    Also I'll be well within my rights to go for a supremacs. Pop in to B and Q once opened. Go for a game of golf. Visit my family etc. Incubation period is 5 days etc. I'd say a lot could go wrong.


  • #179
    Gynoid
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,524 ✭✭✭Gynoid


    rovers_runner wrote: »
    As for cocooning, it's not an extra week or two, it's already 2 months and it will be another 3 if the CMO and Govt get their way.
    Five months in isolation for some single/widowed pensioners.....:(


    They are not in isolation. That is hyperbole. Older people can go for walks, chat to friends and family from a safe distance. There are a lot of funný photos in my extended family of the older crew the other side of windows pretending to be in prison or doing jail breaks :) My mother is a widow who lives alone. The regular daily chats to people passing on the road keep her well supplied with company and gossip. Not to mention the woman must never leave down the phone. The older people were asked to stay home because it might be much harder on them if they caught covid which the medical stats prove. My elder neighbour was just saying to me from over the fence of her garden that she is happy at home as she dreads getting that damn blasted illness.


  • #180
    caveat emptor
    Closed Accounts Posts: 5,134 ✭✭✭caveat emptor


    Deleted User wrote: »
    That’s an irrational fear in my view, given that the trajectory of the virus in every EU country is going the right way. And I don’t see our government going against the EU with respect to border control.

    It’s not like people will be travelling tomorrow, other than essential trips where families are spread across borders, as nothing is open anywhere. We are talking the summer at the earliest, and even then will be a slow start.

    Define essential?
    I essentially need a break from this. I'm in a young age bracket and less likely to be a burden on the system.
    I found some great deals on airbnb from distressed short term landlords.
    Who's gonna stop me?


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  • #181
    [Deleted User]
    Posts: 0 ✭ [Deleted User]


    mandrake04 wrote: »
    That's exactly right no one is travelling tomorrow because they are all locked down at home trying to figure out if they be able to visit family and friends within the next couple of months and your talking about holidays to Italy and Spain?

    Was it not people at ski holidays, Cheltenham and Italian visitors that caused the current mess to begin with?

    Its every man country for themselves, tbh I cant see Germany been very open when they get their cases under control.. I doubt their people will tripping off to Spain and Italy or any of these other basket case countries with 1000-2000 cases per day to undo their hard work on testing and lock down.

    Harris already said overseas travel 'unlikely' and if you look at the dithering and pussyfooting around breaking the news about extending lockdown when they say unlikely that means they are seriously saying summer and travel is fucking cancelled and you better get used to the idea.

    Easy tiger!!!! We’ll see. I think that EU / UK borders will remain relatively open by late summer as restrictions are relaxed. My personal interest is in Ireland-UK travel as I have a home and family and work in both places. I certainly don’t see closing of borders within the Common Travel Area.


  • #182
    mandrake04
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,435 ✭✭✭mandrake04


    caveat emptor wrote: »
    Such blatant spin. Seriously what interest do you serve in trying to not compare. It's pretty simple. One was closed, one was not.
    • NZ closed border to all foreign citizens and imposed 2 week quarantine on those returning. We gave out leaflets.
    • Ports were not closed to goods.

    Dont forget NZ also tested and contact traced when it mattered the most at the very start.

    They didn't leave test swabs lying around for 2-3 weeks and then flew them to another country to be tested.

    Although they might be isolated and 2000Km from anwhere if they were in the same situation I can guarantee they would had them tested in Australia and result back with 2 days.


  • #183
    seamus
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 68,317 ✭✭✭✭seamus


    Gynoid wrote: »
    I wonder how Belgium has suffered so badly. 11 million people, about twice our population, but nearly 9000 deaths. It's a bit of a horror story that surprisingly gets little enough attention - well, okay, attention that I personally have noticed.
    Belgium is probably about as bad as the UK, if all numbers were equal.

    Belgium's location and tourism was the issue mainly. As the EU hub, it sees a lot of in/out traffic from all over Europe, and was thus exposed to considerably more traffic from infected regions.

    Our tourist numbers are higher than Belgium's, but 60% of all our tourism comes from the UK and North America.

    Our exposure to the UK is why we were hit so hard, but our overall exposure was relatively limited compared to Belgium. Despite wailing about Italian rugby fans, we weren't flying in people from infected regions at the same level that Belgium was.

    Belgium was absolutely rife with Covid well before any measures could be taken, whereas we managed to get in relatively early.


  • #184
    tobefrank321
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,527 ✭✭✭tobefrank321


    mandrake04 wrote: »
    Dont forget NZ also tested and contact traced when it mattered the most at the very start.

    They didn't leave test swabs lying around for 2-3 weeks and then flew them to another country to be tested.

    Although they might be isolated and 2000Km from anwhere if they were in the same situation I can guarantee they would had them tested in Australia and result back with 2 days.

    The "war" on covid 19 was won or lost in most countries in February and March. The measures they took then dictated how well they fared after that, from very good to very bad.


  • #185
    GM228
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,922 ✭✭✭GM228


    Ireland Coronavirus Statistics - Day 67 – Tuesday 05/05/2020
    All data is cumulative and based on the date of official reporting

    Day
    |
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    Population
    | Active Cases*⁴
    1
    |
    29/02/2020
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    0
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    1
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    1
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    N/A
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    N/A
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    0
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    NR
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    NR
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    NR
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    N/A
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    NR
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    NR
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    NR
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    N/A
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    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.000%
    | 1
    2
    |
    01/03/2020
    |
    1
    |
    0
    |
    1
    |
    0%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
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    N/A
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    0
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    N/A
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    N/A
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    NR
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    NR
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    NR
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    NR
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    NR
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    N/A
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    NR
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    NR
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    0.000%
    | 1
    3
    |
    02/03/2020
    |
    1
    |
    0
    |
    1
    |
    0%
    |
    0%
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    0
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    N/A
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    0
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    NR
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    NR
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    NR
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    N/A
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    NR
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    NR
    |
    0.000%
    | 1
    4
    |
    03/03/2020
    |
    1
    |
    1
    |
    2
    |
    100%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
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    0
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    N/A
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    N/A
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    NR
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    NR
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    NR
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    0.000%
    | 2
    5
    |
    04/03/2020
    |
    2
    |
    4
    |
    6
    |
    200%
    |
    300%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
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    0
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    N/A
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    N/A
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    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.000%
    | 6
    6
    |
    05/03/2020
    |
    6
    |
    7
    |
    13
    |
    117%
    |
    75%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.000%
    | 13
    7
    |
    06/03/2020
    |
    13
    |
    5
    |
    18
    |
    38%
    |
    -29%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.000%
    | 18
    8
    |
    07/03/2020
    |
    18
    |
    1
    |
    19
    |
    6%
    |
    -80%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.000%
    | 19
    9
    |
    08/03/2020
    |
    19
    |
    2
    |
    21
    |
    11%
    |
    100%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.000%
    | 21
    10
    |
    09/03/2020
    |
    21
    |
    3
    |
    24
    |
    14%
    |
    50%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.000%
    | 24
    11
    |
    10/03/2020
    |
    24
    |
    10
    |
    34
    |
    42%
    |
    233%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.001%
    | 34
    12
    |
    11/03/2020
    |
    34
    |
    9
    |
    43
    |
    26%
    |
    -10%
    |
    1
    |
    N/A
    |
    1
    |
    N/A
    |
    2.3%
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.001%
    | 42
    13
    |
    12/03/2020
    |
    43
    |
    27
    |
    70
    |
    63%
    |
    200%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    1
    |
    0%
    |
    1.4%
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.001%
    | 69
    14
    |
    13/03/2020
    |
    70
    |
    20
    |
    90
    |
    29%
    |
    -26%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    1
    |
    0%
    |
    1.1%
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.002%
    | 89
    15
    |
    14/03/2020
    |
    90
    |
    39
    |
    129
    |
    43%
    |
    95%
    |
    1
    |
    N/A
    |
    2
    |
    100%
    |
    1.6%
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.003%
    | 127
    16
    |
    15/03/2020
    |
    129
    |
    40
    |
    169
    |
    31%
    |
    3%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    2
    |
    0%
    |
    1.2%
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    N/A
    |
    NR
    |
    NR
    |
    0.003%
    | 167
    17
    |
    16/03/2020
    |
    169
    |
    54
    |
    223
    |
    32%
    |
    35%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    2
    |
    0%
    |
    0.9%
    |
    84
    |
    84
    |
    38%
    |
    N/A
    |
    84
    |
    6
    |
    3%
    |
    N/A
    |
    5
    |
    2%
    |
    0.005%
    | 216
    18
    |
    17/03/2020
    |
    223
    |
    69
    |
    292
    |
    31%
    |
    28%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    2
    |
    0%
    |
    0.7%
    |
    24
    |
    108
    |
    37%
    |
    29%
    |
    1
    |
    7
    |
    2%
    |
    17%
    |
    5
    |
    2%
    |
    0.006%
    | 285
    19
    |
    18/03/2020
    |
    292
    |
    74
    |
    366
    |
    25%
    |
    7%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    2
    |
    0%
    |
    0.5%
    |
    32
    |
    140
    |
    38%
    |
    30%
    |
    5
    |
    12
    |
    3%
    |
    71%
    |
    5
    |
    1%
    |
    0.007%
    | 359
    20
    |
    19/03/2020
    |
    366
    |
    191
    |
    557
    |
    52%
    |
    158%
    |
    1
    |
    N/A
    |
    3
    |
    50%
    |
    0.5%
    |
    33
    |
    173
    |
    31%
    |
    24%
    |
    1
    |
    13
    |
    2%
    |
    8%
    |
    5
    |
    1%
    |
    0.011%
    | 549
    21
    |
    20/03/2020
    |
    557
    |
    126
    |
    683
    |
    23%
    |
    -34%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    3
    |
    0%
    |
    0.4%
    |
    38
    |
    211
    |
    31%
    |
    22%
    |
    4
    |
    17
    |
    2%
    |
    31%
    |
    5
    |
    1%
    |
    0.014%
    | 675
    22
    |
    21/03/2020
    |
    683
    |
    102
    |
    785
    |
    15%
    |
    -19%
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    3
    |
    33%
    |
    0.4%
    |
    28
    |
    239
    |
    30%
    |
    13%
    |
    8
    |
    25
    |
    3%
    |
    47%
    |
    5
    |
    1%
    |
    0.016%
    | 777
    23
    |
    22/03/2020
    |
    785
    |
    121
    |
    906
    |
    15%
    |
    19%
    |
    1
    |
    N/A
    |
    4
    |
    33%
    |
    0.4%
    |
    38
    |
    277
    |
    31%
    |
    16%
    |
    11
    |
    36
    |
    4%
    |
    44%
    |
    5
    |
    1%
    |
    0.018%
    | 897
    24
    |
    23/03/2020
    |
    906
    |
    219
    |
    1125
    |
    24%
    |
    81%
    |
    2
    |
    N/A
    |
    6
    |
    50%
    |
    0.5%
    |
    28
    |
    305
    |
    27%
    |
    10%
    |
    3
    |
    39
    |
    3%
    |
    8%
    |
    5
    |
    0%
    |
    0.023%
    | 1114
    25
    |
    24/03/2020
    |
    1125
    |
    204
    |
    1329
    |
    18%
    |
    -7%
    |
    1
    |
    N/A
    |
    7
    |
    17%
    |
    0.5%
    |
    35
    |
    340
    |
    26%
    |
    11%
    |
    8
    |
    47
    |
    4%
    |
    21%
    |
    5
    |
    0%
    |
    0.027%
    | 1317
    26
    |
    25/03/2020
    |
    1329
    |
    235
    |
    1564
    |
    18%
    |
    15%
    |
    2
    |
    N/A
    |
    9
    |
    29%
    |
    0.6%
    |
    79
    |
    419
    |
    27%
    |
    23%
    |
    12
    |
    59
    |
    4%
    |
    26%
    |
    5
    |
    0%
    |
    0.032%
    | 1550
    27
    |
    26/03/2020
    |
    1564
    |
    255
    |
    1819
    |
    16%
    |
    9%
    |
    10
    |
    N/A
    |
    19
    |
    111%
    |
    1%
    |
    70
    |
    489
    |
    27%
    |
    17%
    |
    8
    |
    67
    |
    4%
    |
    14%
    |
    5
    |
    0%
    |
    0.037%
    | 1795
    28
    |
    27/03/2020
    |
    1819
    |
    302
    |
    2121
    |
    17%
    |
    18%
    |
    3
    |
    N/A
    |
    22
    |
    16%
    |
    1%
    |
    75
    |
    564
    |
    27%
    |
    15%
    |
    10
    |
    77
    |
    4%
    |
    15%
    |
    5
    |
    0%
    |
    0.043%
    | 2094
    29
    |
    28/03/2020
    |
    2121
    |
    294
    |
    2415
    |
    14%
    |
    -3%
    |
    14
    |
    N/A
    |
    36
    |
    64%
    |
    1.5%
    |
    81
    |
    645
    |
    27%
    |
    14%
    |
    7
    |
    84
    |
    3%
    |
    9%
    |
    5
    |
    0%
    |
    0.049%
    | 2374
    30
    |
    29/03/2020
    |
    2415
    |
    200
    |
    2615
    |
    8%
    |
    -32%
    |
    10
    |
    N/A
    |
    46
    |
    28%
    |
    1.8%
    |
    58
    |
    703
    |
    27%
    |
    9%
    |
    29
    |
    113
    |
    4%
    |
    35%
    |
    5
    |
    0%
    |
    0.053%
    | 2564
    31
    |
    30/03/2020
    |
    2615
    |
    295
    |
    2910
    |
    11%
    |
    48%
    |
    8
    |
    N/A
    |
    54
    |
    17%
    |
    1.9%
    |
    131
    |
    834
    |
    29%
    |
    19%
    |
    13
    |
    126
    |
    4%
    |
    12%
    |
    5
    |
    0%
    |
    0.059%
    | 2851
    32
    |
    31/03/2020
    |
    2910
    |
    325
    |
    3235
    |
    11%
    |
    10%
    |
    17
    |
    N/A
    |
    71
    |
    31%
    |
    2.2%
    |
    98
    |
    932
    |
    29%
    |
    12%
    |
    8
    |
    134
    |
    4%
    |
    6%
    |
    25
    |
    1%
    |
    0.066%
    | 3139
    33
    |
    01/04/2020
    |
    3235
    |
    212
    |
    3447
    |
    7%
    |
    -35%
    |
    14
    |
    N/A
    |
    85
    |
    20%
    |
    2.5%
    |
    107
    |
    1039
    |
    30%
    |
    11%
    |
    14
    |
    148
    |
    4%
    |
    10%
    |
    25
    |
    1%
    |
    0.070%
    | 3337
    34
    |
    02/04/2020
    |
    3447
    |
    402
    |
    3849
    |
    12%
    |
    90%
    |
    13
    |
    N/A
    |
    98
    |
    15%
    |
    2.5%
    |
    79
    |
    1118
    |
    29%
    |
    8%
    |
    10
    |
    158
    |
    4%
    |
    7%
    |
    25
    |
    1%
    |
    0.078%
    | 3726
    35
    |
    03/04/2020
    |
    3849
    |
    424
    |
    4273
    |
    11%
    |
    5%
    |
    22
    |
    N/A
    |
    120
    |
    22%
    |
    2.8%
    |
    85
    |
    1203
    |
    28%
    |
    8%
    |
    7
    |
    165
    |
    4%
    |
    4%
    |
    25
    |
    1%
    |
    0.087%
    | 4128
    36
    |
    04/04/2020
    |
    4273
    |
    331
    |
    4604
    |
    8%
    |
    -22%
    |
    17
    |
    N/A
    |
    137
    |
    14%
    |
    3.0%
    |
    62
    |
    1265
    |
    27%
    |
    5%
    |
    4
    |
    169
    |
    4%
    |
    2%
    |
    25
    |
    1%
    |
    0.094%
    | 4442
    37
    |
    05/04/2020
    |
    4604
    |
    390
    |
    4994
    |
    8%
    |
    18%
    |
    21
    |
    N/A
    |
    158
    |
    15%
    |
    3.2%
    |
    80
    |
    1345
    |
    27%
    |
    6%
    |
    25
    |
    194
    |
    4%
    |
    15%
    |
    25
    |
    1%
    |
    0.101%
    | 4811
    38
    |
    06/04/2020
    |
    4994
    |
    370
    |
    5364
    |
    7%
    |
    -5%
    |
    16
    |
    N/A
    |
    174
    |
    10%
    |
    3.2%
    |
    127
    |
    1472
    |
    27%
    |
    9%
    |
    30
    |
    224
    |
    4%
    |
    15%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.109%
    | 5165
    39
    |
    07/04/2020
    |
    5364
    |
    345
    |
    5709
    |
    6%
    |
    -7%
    |
    36
    |
    N/A
    |
    210
    |
    21%
    |
    3.7%
    |
    49
    |
    1521
    |
    27%
    |
    3%
    |
    6
    |
    230
    |
    4%
    |
    3%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.116%
    | 5474
    40
    |
    08/04/2020
    |
    5709
    |
    365
    |
    6074
    |
    6%
    |
    6%
    |
    25
    |
    N/A
    |
    235
    |
    12%
    |
    3.9%
    |
    110
    |
    1631
    |
    27%
    |
    7%
    |
    14
    |
    244
    |
    4%
    |
    6%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.123%
    | 5814
    41
    |
    09/04/2020
    |
    6074
    |
    500
    |
    6574
    |
    8%
    |
    37%
    |
    28
    |
    N/A
    |
    263
    |
    12%
    |
    4.0%
    |
    87
    |
    1718
    |
    26%
    |
    5%
    |
    9
    |
    253
    |
    4%
    |
    4%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.134%
    | 6286
    42*¹ ²
    |
    10/04/2020
    |
    6574
    |
    1515
    |
    8089
    |
    23%
    |
    203%
    |
    25
    |
    N/A
    |
    287
    |
    9%
    |
    4.0%
    |
    59
    |
    1777
    |
    22%
    |
    3%
    |
    8
    |
    261
    |
    3%
    |
    3%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.164%
    | 7777
    43*¹
    |
    11/04/2020
    |
    8089
    |
    839
    |
    8928
    |
    10%
    |
    -45%
    |
    33
    |
    N/A
    |
    320
    |
    11%
    |
    3.6%
    |
    72
    |
    1849
    |
    21%
    |
    4%
    |
    7
    |
    268
    |
    3%
    |
    3%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.181%
    | 8583
    44*¹
    |
    12/04/2020
    |
    8928
    |
    727
    |
    9655
    |
    8%
    |
    -13%
    |
    14
    |
    N/A
    |
    334
    |
    4%
    |
    3.5%
    |
    54
    |
    1903
    |
    20%
    |
    3%
    |
    7
    |
    275
    |
    3%
    |
    3%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.196%
    | 9296
    45*¹
    |
    13/04/2020
    |
    9655
    |
    992
    |
    10647
    |
    10%
    |
    36%
    |
    31
    |
    N/A
    |
    365
    |
    9%
    |
    3.4%
    |
    65
    |
    1968
    |
    18%
    |
    3%
    |
    5
    |
    280
    |
    3%
    |
    2%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.216%
    | 10257
    46*¹
    |
    14/04/2020
    |
    10647
    |
    832
    |
    11479
    |
    8%
    |
    -16%
    |
    41
    |
    N/A
    |
    406
    |
    11%
    |
    3.5%
    |
    58
    |
    2026
    |
    18%
    |
    3%
    |
    4
    |
    284
    |
    2%
    |
    1%
    |
    25
    |
    0%
    |
    0.233%
    | 11048
    47*¹
    |
    15/04/2020
    |
    11479
    |
    1068
    |
    12547
    |
    9%
    |
    28%
    |
    38
    |
    N/A
    |
    444
    |
    9%
    |
    3.5%
    |
    56
    |
    2082
    |
    17%
    |
    3%
    |
    10
    |
    294
    |
    2%
    |
    4%
    |
    77
    |
    1%
    |
    0.255%
    | 12026
    48*¹ ²
    |
    16/04/2020
    |
    12547
    |
    724
    |
    13271
    |
    6%
    |
    -32%
    |
    43
    |
    N/A
    |
    486
    |
    9%
    |
    3.7%
    |
    86
    |
    2168
    |
    16%
    |
    4%
    |
    2
    |
    296
    |
    2%
    |
    1%
    |
    77
    |
    1%
    |
    0.270%
    | 12708
    49*¹
    |
    17/04/2020
    |
    13271
    |
    709
    |
    13980
    |
    5%
    |
    -2%
    |
    44
    |
    N/A
    |
    530
    |
    9%
    |
    3.8%
    |
    55
    |
    2223
    |
    16%
    |
    3%
    |
    7
    |
    303
    |
    2%
    |
    2%
    |
    77
    |
    1%
    |
    0.284%
    | 13373
    50*¹
    |
    18/04/2020
    |
    13980
    |
    778
    |
    14758
    |
    6%
    |
    10%
    |
    41
    |
    N/A
    |
    571
    |
    8%
    |
    3.9%
    |
    49
    |
    2272
    |
    15%
    |
    2%
    |
    3
    |
    306
    |
    2%
    |
    1%
    |
    77
    |
    1%
    |
    0.300%
    | 14110
    51*¹
    |
    19/04/2020
    |
    14758
    |
    493
    |
    15251
    |
    3%
    |
    -37%
    |
    39
    |
    N/A
    |
    610
    |
    7%
    |
    4.0%
    |
    51
    |
    2323
    |
    15%
    |
    2%
    |
    9
    |
    315
    |
    2%
    |
    3%
    |
    77
    |
    1%
    |
    0.310%
    | 14564
    52
    |
    20/04/2020
    |
    15251
    |
    401
    |
    15652
    |
    3%
    |
    -19%
    |
    77
    |
    N/A
    |
    687
    |
    13%
    |
    4.4%
    |
    64
    |
    2387
    |
    15%
    |
    3%
    |
    7
    |
    322
    |
    2%
    |
    2%
    |
    77
    |
    0%
    |
    0.318%
    | 14888
    53*²
    |
    21/04/2020
    |
    15652
    |
    388
    |
    16040
    |
    2%
    |
    -3%
    |
    44
    |
    N/A
    |
    730
    |
    6%
    |
    4.6%
    |
    37
    |
    2424
    |
    15%
    |
    2%
    |
    9
    |
    331
    |
    2%
    |
    3%
    |
    9233
    |
    58%
    |
    0.326%
    | 6077
    54*²
    |
    22/04/2020
    |
    16040
    |
    631
    |
    16671
    |
    4%
    |
    63%
    |
    49
    |
    N/A
    |
    769
    |
    5%
    |
    4.6%
    |
    62
    |
    2486
    |
    15%
    |
    3%
    |
    7
    |
    338
    |
    2%
    |
    2%
    |
    9233
    |
    55%
    |
    0.339%
    | 6669
    55*²
    |
    23/04/2020
    |
    16671
    |
    936
    |
    17607
    |
    6%
    |
    48%
    |
    28
    |
    N/A
    |
    794
    |
    3%
    |
    4.5%
    |
    50
    |
    2536
    |
    14%
    |
    2%
    |
    6
    |
    344
    |
    2%
    |
    2%
    |
    9233
    |
    52%
    |
    0.358%
    | 7580
    56*²
    |
    24/04/2020
    |
    17607
    |
    577
    |
    18184
    |
    3%
    |
    -38%
    |
    37
    |
    185
    |
    1014
    |
    28%
    |
    5.6%
    |
    40
    |
    2576
    |
    14%
    |
    2%
    |
    5
    |
    349
    |
    2%
    |
    1%
    |
    9233
    |
    51%
    |
    0.369%
    | 7937
    57*²
    |
    25/04/2020
    |
    18184
    |
    377
    |
    18561
    |
    2%
    |
    -35%
    |
    42
    |
    10
    |
    1063
    |
    5%
    |
    5.7%
    |
    49
    |
    2625
    |
    14%
    |
    2%
    |
    4
    |
    353
    |
    2%
    |
    1%
    |
    9233
    |
    50%
    |
    0.377%
    | 8265
    58*²
    |
    26/04/2020
    |
    18561
    |
    701
    |
    19262
    |
    4%
    |
    86%
    |
    23
    |
    3
    |
    1087
    |
    2%
    |
    5.6%
    |
    11
    |
    2636
    |
    14%
    |
    0%
    |
    5
    |
    358
    |
    2%
    |
    1%
    |
    9233
    |
    48%
    |
    0.391%
    | 8942
    59*²
    |
    27/04/2020
    |
    19262
    |
    386
    |
    19648
    |
    2%
    |
    -45%
    |
    17
    |
    1
    |
    1102
    |
    1%
    |
    5.6%
    |
    33
    |
    2669
    |
    14%
    |
    1%
    |
    -3
    |
    355
    |
    2%
    |
    -1%
    |
    9233
    |
    47%
    |
    0.399%
    | 9313
    60*²
    |
    28/04/2020
    |
    19648
    |
    229
    |
    19877
    |
    1%
    |
    -41%
    |
    45
    |
    14
    |
    1159
    |
    5%
    |
    5.8%
    |
    37
    |
    2706
    |
    14%
    |
    1%
    |
    5
    |
    360
    |
    2%
    |
    1%
    |
    9233
    |
    46%
    |
    0.404%
    | 9485
    61
    |
    29/04/2020
    |
    19877
    |
    376
    |
    20253
    |
    2%
    |
    64%
    |
    31
    |
    0
    |
    1190
    |
    3%
    |
    5.9%
    |
    62
    |
    2768
    |
    14%
    |
    2%
    |
    7
    |
    367
    |
    2%
    |
    2%
    |
    12222
    |
    60%
    |
    0.411%
    | 6841
    62*²
    |
    30/04/2020
    |
    20253
    |
    359
    |
    20612
    |
    2%
    |
    -5%
    |
    43
    |
    0
    |
    1232
    |
    4%
    |
    6.0%
    |
    17
    |
    2785
    |
    14%
    |
    1%
    |
    1
    |
    368
    |
    2%
    |
    0.3%
    |
    12222
    |
    59%
    |
    0.419%
    | 7158
    63*²
    |
    01/05/2020
    |
    20612
    |
    221
    |
    20833
    |
    1%
    |
    -38%
    |
    34
    |
    0
    |
    1265
    |
    3%
    |
    6.1%
    |
    40
    |
    2825
    |
    14%
    |
    1%
    |
    -5
    |
    363
    |
    2%
    |
    -1%
    |
    13386
    |
    64%
    |
    0.423%
    | 6182
    64*²
    |
    02/05/2020
    |
    20833
    |
    343
    |
    21176
    |
    2%
    |
    55%
    |
    25
    |
    0
    |
    1286
    |
    2%
    |
    6.1%
    |
    15
    |
    2840
    |
    13%
    |
    1%
    |
    1
    |
    364
    |
    2%
    |
    0%
    |
    13386
    |
    63%
    |
    0.430%
    | 6504
    65*²
    |
    03/05/2020
    |
    21176
    |
    330
    |
    21506
    |
    2%
    |
    -4%
    |
    19
    |
    0
    |
    1303
    |
    1%
    |
    6.1%
    |
    39
    |
    2879
    |
    13%
    |
    1%
    |
    5
    |
    369
    |
    2%
    |
    1%
    |
    13386
    |
    62%
    |
    0.437%
    | 6817
    66
    |
    04/05/2020
    |
    21506
    |
    266
    |
    21772
    |
    1%
    |
    -19%
    |
    16
    |
    0
    |
    1319
    |
    1%
    |
    6.1%
    |
    0
    |
    2879
    |
    13%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    369
    |
    2%
    |
    0%
    |
    13386
    |
    61%
    |
    0.442%
    | 7067
    67
    |
    05/05/2020
    |
    21772
    |
    211
    |
    21983
    |
    1%
    |
    -21%
    |
    23
    |
    0
    |
    1339
    |
    2%
    |
    6.1%
    |
    0
    |
    2879
    |
    13%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    369
    |
    2%
    |
    0%
    |
    13386
    |
    61%
    |
    0.447%
    | 7258

    CFR = Case fatality rate
    NR = Not reported

    Source: Department of Health, the Health Protection Surveillance Centre and the HSE.

    NOTES: -
    *¹ Daily increase numbers on these dates represent both new cases and older cases reported from Germany which results in skewed daily % increases and average case reporting % changes, numbers are broken down as:-
    Day|Date|New Irish Cases|German Cases
    42|10/04/20|480|1035
    43|11/04/20|553|286
    44|12/04/20|430|297
    45|13/04/20| 527|465
    46|14/04/20|548|284
    47|15/04/20|657|411
    48|16/04/20|629|95
    49|17/04/20|597|112
    50|18/04/20|630|148
    51|19/04/20|445|48


    *² Denotification of deaths:-
    10/04/20 – 1
    16/04/20 – 1
    21/04/20 – 1
    22/04/20 – 10
    23/04/20 – 3
    24/04/20 – 2
    25/04/20 – 3
    26/04/20 – 2
    27/04/20 – 3 (also ICU number reduced by an unspecified amount)
    28/04/20 – 2
    30/04/20 – 1
    1/05/20 – 1
    2/05/20 – 4
    3/05/20 – 2 (also ICU number reduced by an unspecified amount)
    5/05/20 – 3

    *³ Recovered rates are not reported officially by the DoH or HPSC in the above links, these figures are taken from the Worldmeters and Johns Hopkins websites which use data supplied by the DoT to the ECDC under the WHO Guidelines for reporting.

    Recovered statistics are only be published as "recovered" following two successful tests of being clear of the virus under the WHO reporting guidelines, as a result it is likely the recovered data is skewed. Updated on 15/04/20 - The WHO reporting criteria has been changed recently to eliminate the 2 test requirement before reporting as recovered, now an outcome report is sent within one month of initial notification or when an outcome is known, the available health outcomes are either “recovered/healthy”, “not recovered", “death", “unknown" or “other", weather this helps create more accurate recovery numbers or skews them further is yet to be seen.

    *⁴ Due to the above issue with reporting of recovered cases the number of active cases is also likely skewed.

    *⁵ From 24/04/20 probable deaths are included in the official death figures, this is to comply with the WHO definition of COVID-19 deaths issued on the 16th and adopted in Europe by the ECDC yesterday, this is in compliance with what is known as the International Statistical Classification of Diseases known as the ICD-10, as a result a new column has been added into the charts to separate confirmed and suspected COVID-19 deaths – see this post for an explanation on this change. As a result of this change in reporting the CFR is skewed as a corresponding number of cumulative case numbers is not currently part of the official records.

    Case/death reporting averages:-

    Day
    | Date | ▲Day 1 | ▲10 Days | ▲7 days | ▲3 Days | .. | ■ Day 1 | ■ 10 Days | ■ 7 Days | ■ 3 days | .. |
    ● Day 1 (Day 12)
    | ● 10 Days | ■ 7 Days● | ■ 3 days
    1
    | 29/02/2020 | 0.0% | N/A | N/A | N/A | .. | 0% | N/A | N/A | N/A | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    2
    | 01/03/2020 | 0.0% | N/A | N/A | N/A | .. | 0% | N/A | N/A | N/A | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    3
    | 02/03/2020 | 0.0% | N/A | N/A | 0% | .. | 0% | N/A | N/A | 0% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    4
    | 03/03/2020 | 25.0% | N/A | N/A | 33% | .. | 0% | N/A | N/A | 0% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    5
    | 04/03/2020 | 60.0% | N/A | N/A | 100% | .. | 60% | N/A | N/A | 100% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    6
    | 05/03/2020 | 69.4% | N/A | N/A | 139% | .. | 63% | N/A | N/A | 125% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    7
    | 06/03/2020 | 65.0% | N/A | 65% | 118% | .. | 49% | N/A | 49% | 115% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    8
    | 07/03/2020 | 57.6% | N/A | 66% | 54% | .. | 33% | N/A | 38% | -11% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    9
    | 08/03/2020 | 52.4% | N/A | 67% | 18% | .. | 41% | N/A | 52% | -3% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    10
    | 09/03/2020 | 49% | 49% | 69% | 10% | .. | 42% | 42% | 59% | 23% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    11
    | 10/03/2020 | 48% | 53% | 61% | 22% | .. | 59% | 65% | 93% | 128% | .. | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A
    12
    | 11/03/2020 | 46% | 55% | 36% | 27% | .. | 53% | 64% | 49% | 91% | .. | 0% | N/A | N/A | N/A
    13
    | 12/03/2020 | 47% | 62% | 29% | 44% | .. | 65% | 84% | 66% | 141% | .. | 0% | N/A | N/A | N/A
    14
    | 13/03/2020 | 46% | 54% | 27% | 39% | .. | 58% | 81% | 67% | 55% | .. | 0% | N/A | N/A | N/A
    15
    | 14/03/2020 | 46% | 39% | 33% | 45% | .. | 61% | 61% | 92% | 90% | .. | 25% | N/A | N/A | 33%
    16
    | 15/03/2020 | 45% | 30% | 35% | 34% | .. | 57% | 54% | 78% | 24% | .. | 20% | N/A | N/A | 33%
    17
    | 16/03/2020 | 44% | 30% | 38% | 35% | .. | 56% | 60% | 76% | 44% | .. | 17% | N/A | N/A | 33%
    18
    | 17/03/2020 | 43% | 32% | 36% | 31% | .. | 54% | 71% | 46% | 22% | .. | 14% | N/A | 14% | 33%
    19
    | 18/03/2020 | 43% | 34% | 36% | 29% | .. | 52% | 61% | 49% | 23% | .. | 13% | N/A | 14% | 0%
    20
    | 19/03/2020 | 43% | 37% | 35% | 36% | .. | 57% | 72% | 43% | 64% | .. | 17% | N/A | 21% | 17%
    21
    | 20/03/2020 | 42% | 36% | 34% | 33% | .. | 53% | 46% | 42% | 44% | .. | 15% | 15% | 21% | 17%
    22
    | 21/03/2020 | 41% | 34% | 30% | 30% | .. | 49% | 45% | 25% | 35% | .. | 17% | 15% | 12% | 28%
    23
    | 22/03/2020 | 40% | 30% | 28% | 18% | .. | 48% | 27% | 28% | -11% | .. | 18% | 18% | 17% | 39%
    24
    | 23/03/2020 | 39% | 29% | 27% | 18% | .. | 49% | 37% | 34% | 27% | .. | 21% | 22% | 24% | 39%
    25
    | 24/03/2020 | 38% | 27% | 25% | 19% | .. | 47% | 27% | 29% | 31% | .. | 20% | 27% | 26% | 44%
    26
    | 25/03/2020 | 37% | 25% | 24% | 20% | .. | 46% | 28% | 30% | 30% | .. | 21% | 18% | 30% | 43%
    27
    | 26/03/2020 | 37% | 24% | 18% | 17% | .. | 45% | 26% | 9% | 6% | .. | 26% | 21% | 39% | 69%
    28
    | 27/03/2020 | 36% | 22% | 18% | 17% | .. | 44% | 25% | 17% | 14% | .. | 26% | 32% | 41% | 57%
    29
    | 28/03/2020 | 35% | 21% | 17% | 16% | .. | 42% | 24% | 19% | 8% | .. | 28% | 34% | 46% | 73%
    30
    | 29/03/2020 | 34% | 17% | 16% | 13% | .. | 40% | 5% | 12% | -5% | .. | 28% | 40% | 45% | 73%
    31
    | 30/03/2020 | 34% | 16% | 15% | 11% | .. | 40% | 13% | 7% | 4% | .. | 27% | 38% | 40% | 42%
    32
    | 31/03/2020 | 33% | 15% | 14% | 10% | .. | 39% | 16% | 9% | 9% | .. | 28% | 40% | 42% | 47%
    33
    | 01/04/2020 | 32% | 14% | 12% | 10% | .. | 37% | 10% | 2% | 8% | .. | 27% | 40% | 41% | 32%
    34
    | 02/04/2020 | 31% | 13% | 11% | 10% | .. | 38% | 11% | 14% | 22% | .. | 27% | 38% | 27% | 28%
    35
    | 03/04/2020 | 31% | 12% | 11% | 10% | .. | 37% | 13% | 12% | 20% | .. | 27% | 35% | 28% | 30%
    36
    | 04/04/2020 | 30% | 11% | 10% | 10% | .. | 36% | 9% | 9% | 24% | .. | 26% | 35% | 21% | 24%
    37
    | 05/04/2020 | 30% | 11% | 10% | 9% | .. | 35% | 10% | 16% | 0% | .. | 26% | 34% | 19% | 22%
    38
    | 06/04/2020 | 29% | 10% | 9% | 8% | .. | 34% | 7% | 9% | -3% | .. | 25% | 24% | 18% | 21%
    39
    | 07/04/2020 | 28% | 9% | 8% | 7% | .. | 33% | 7% | 6% | 2% | .. | 25% | 24% | 17% | 20%
    40
    | 08/04/2020 | 28% | 9% | 8% | 7% | .. | 32% | 11% | 12% | -2% | .. | 24% | 19% | 16% | 19%
    41
    | 09/04/2020 | 27% | 9% | 8% | 7% | .. | 32% | 10% | 5% | 12% | .. | 24% | 18% | 15% | 18%
    42
    | 10/04/2020 | 27% | 10% | 10% | 13% | .. | 37% | 29% | 33% | 82% | .. | 24% | 17% | 13% | 18%
    43
    | 11/04/2020 | 27% | 10% | 10% | 14% | .. | 35% | 28% | 30% | 65% | .. | 23% | 15% | 13% | 15%
    44
    | 12/04/2020 | 26% | 10% | 10% | 14% | .. | 34% | 18% | 25% | 48% | .. | 23% | 14% | 11% | 12%
    45
    | 13/04/2020 | 26% | 10% | 10% | 10% | .. | 34% | 21% | 31% | -7% | .. | 22% | 13% | 11% | 11%
    46
    | 14/04/2020 | 26% | 10% | 11% | 9% | .. | 33% | 21% | 30% | 2% | .. | 22% | 12% | 10% | 12%
    47
    | 15/04/2020 | 25% | 10% | 11% | 9% | .. | 32% | 22% | 33% | 16% | .. | 22% | 11% | 9% | 11%
    48
    | 16/04/2020 | 25% | 10% | 11% | 8% | .. | 31% | 20% | 23% | -7% | .. | 21% | 11% | 9% | 13%
    49
    | 17/04/2020 | 25% | 9% | 8% | 7% | .. | 30% | 20% | -6% | -2% | .. | 21% | 11% | 9% | 13%
    50
    | 18/04/2020 | 24% | 9% | 7% | 6% | .. | 30% | 21% | 2% | -8% | .. | 21% | 10% | 9% | 12%
    51
    | 19/04/2020 | 24% | 9% | 7% | 5% | .. | 29% | 13% | -2% | -10% | .. | 20% | 9% | 9% | 11%
    52
    | 20/04/2020 | 23% | 7% | 6% | 4% | .. | 28% | -9% | -10% | -15% | .. | 20% | 9% | 9% | 12%
    53
    | 21/04/2020 | 23% | 6% | 5% | 3% | .. | 27% | -5% | -8% | -20% | .. | 20% | 9% | 9% | 11%
    54
    | 22/04/2020 | 23% | 6% | 4% | 3% | .. | 28% | 3% | -3% | 14% | .. | 19% | 9% | 8% | 10%
    55
    | 23/04/2020 | 22% | 5% | 4% | 4% | .. | 28% | 4% | 9% | 36% | .. | 19% | 9% | 7% | 9%
    56
    | 24/04/2020 | 22% | 5% | 4% | 4% | .. | 27% | 2% | 3% | 24% | .. | 19% | 8% | 10% | 14%
    57
    | 25/04/2020 | 22% | 4% | 3% | 4% | .. | 26% | -5% | -3% | -8% | .. | 19% | 10% | 10% | 14%
    58
    | 26/04/2020 | 21% | 4% | 3% | 3% | .. | 27% | 7% | 15% | 4% | .. | 19% | 9% | 9% | 13%
    59
    | 27/04/2020 | 21% | 3% | 3% | 3% | .. | 26% | 3% | 11% | 2% | .. | 18% | 9% | 7% | 12%
    60
    | 28/04/2020 | 21% | 3% | 3% | 2% | .. | 25% | -2% | 5% | 0% | .. | 18% | 8% | 7% | 5%
    61
    | 29/04/2020 | 20% | 3% | 3% | 2% | .. | 25% | 8% | 6% | -7% | .. | 18% | 8% | 7% | 4%
    62
    | 30/04/2020 | 20% | 3% | 2% | 2% | .. | 25% | 9% | -2% | 6% | .. | 17% | 7% | 7% | 4%
    63
    | 01/05/2020 | 20% | 3% | 2% | 2% | .. | 24% | 6% | -2% | 7% | .. | 17% | 6% | 3% | 5%
    64
    | 02/05/2020 | 19% | 2% | 2% | 1% | .. | 24% | 5% | 11% | 4% | .. | 17% | 6% | 3% | 4%
    65
    | 03/05/2020 | 19% | 2% | 2% | 1% | .. | 24% | 0% | -2% | 4% | .. | 16% | 6% | 3% | 3%
    66
    | 04/05/2020 | 19% | 2% | 1% | 1% | .. | 23% | 2% | 2% | 11% | .. | 16% | 5% | 3% | 2%
    67
    | 05/05/2020 | 19% | 2% | 1% | 1% | .. | 23% | 3% | 5% | -15% | .. | 16% | 3% | 2% | 2%

    ▲ = Daily increase in cases averaged over the past 10, 7 and 3 days and from day 1
    ■ = Daily change in cases repored averaged over the past 10, 7 and 3 days and also from day 1
    ● = Daily change in deaths over the past 10, 7 and 3 days and from day 1 (which in the case of deaths was Day 12 (11/03/20)

    Northern Ireland Statistics:-

    Day
    |
    Date
    |
    Cases
    |
    New Cases
    |
    Total Cases
    |
    Case Increase
    |
    Reporting Increase
    |
    New Deaths
    |
    Total Deaths
    |
    % Increase
    |
    CFR
    | Population %
    1
    |
    29/02/2020
    |
    0
    |
    1
    |
    1
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.000%
    2
    |
    01/03/2020
    |
    1
    |
    0
    |
    1
    |
    0%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.000%
    3
    |
    02/03/2020
    |
    1
    |
    0
    |
    1
    |
    0%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.000%
    4
    |
    03/03/2020
    |
    1
    |
    0
    |
    1
    |
    0%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.000%
    5
    |
    04/03/2020
    |
    1
    |
    2
    |
    3
    |
    200%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.000%
    6
    |
    05/03/2020
    |
    3
    |
    0
    |
    3
    |
    0%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.000%
    7
    |
    06/03/2020
    |
    3
    |
    1
    |
    4
    |
    33%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.000%
    8
    |
    07/03/2020
    |
    4
    |
    3
    |
    7
    |
    75%
    |
    200%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.000%
    9
    |
    08/03/2020
    |
    7
    |
    5
    |
    12
    |
    71%
    |
    67%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.001%
    10
    |
    09/03/2020
    |
    12
    |
    0
    |
    12
    |
    0%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.001%
    11
    |
    10/03/2020
    |
    12
    |
    4
    |
    16
    |
    33%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.001%
    12
    |
    11/03/2020
    |
    16
    |
    2
    |
    18
    |
    13%
    |
    -50%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.001%
    13
    |
    12/03/2020
    |
    18
    |
    2
    |
    20
    |
    11%
    |
    0%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.001%
    14
    |
    13/03/2020
    |
    20
    |
    9
    |
    29
    |
    45%
    |
    350%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.002%
    15
    |
    14/03/2020
    |
    29
    |
    5
    |
    34
    |
    17%
    |
    -44%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.002%
    16
    |
    15/03/2020
    |
    34
    |
    11
    |
    45
    |
    32%
    |
    120%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.002%
    17
    |
    16/03/2020
    |
    45
    |
    7
    |
    52
    |
    16%
    |
    -36%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.003%
    18
    |
    17/03/2020
    |
    52
    |
    10
    |
    62
    |
    19%
    |
    43%
    |
    0
    |
    0
    |
    N/A
    |
    N/A
    | 0.003%
    19
    |
    18/03/2020
    |
    62
    |
    6
    |
    68
    |
    10%
    |
    -40% [


  • #186
    tobefrank321
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,527 ✭✭✭tobefrank321


    seamus wrote: »
    Belgium is probably about as bad as the UK, if all numbers were equal.

    Belgium's location and tourism was the issue mainly. As the EU hub, it sees a lot of in/out traffic from all over Europe, and was thus exposed to considerably more traffic from infected regions.

    Our tourist numbers are higher than Belgium's, but 60% of all our tourism comes from the UK and North America.

    Our exposure to the UK is why we were hit so hard, but our overall exposure was relatively limited compared to Belgium. Despite wailing about Italian rugby fans, we weren't flying in people from infected regions at the same level that Belgium was.

    Belgium was absolutely rife with Covid well before any measures could be taken, whereas we managed to get in relatively early.

    I wonder what antibody sample testing would show in Belgium. You'd have to assume a huge proportion of the population has already been infected. I know Luxembourg are planning to either test their entire population but not sure if there are any plans for Belgium.


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  • #187
    mandrake04
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,435 ✭✭✭mandrake04


    tobefrank321 wrote: »
    The "war" on covid 19 was won or lost in most countries in February and March. The measures they took then dictated how well they fared after that, from very good to very bad.

    Yes I agree those actions made the difference, but like I said testing from the very start is crucial.

    If you are not testing you dont know where you are...you dont know if you are coming or going or Martha or fucking Arthur


  • #188
    Mike3287
    Closed Accounts Posts: 379 ✭✭Mike3287


    Polar101 wrote: »
    Yeah, obviously it would be great if what we had in March-April was the "next, worse wave". More discoveries will be made, and then we'll have a better idea on what went on.

    True

    Ya I would be thinking like that

    This could be the 2nd wave

    It could have spreaded silently for months until enough got sick that we noticed.

    We will know soon enough


  • #189
    Mike3287
    Closed Accounts Posts: 379 ✭✭Mike3287


    Deleted User wrote: »
    The wife of the Paris case from December 27th worked at Charles de Gaulle Airport. 3 direct Air France flights from Wuhan landed in Charles de Gaulle Airport every week in December. I think this fact supports that it was an initial slow spread out of Wuhan rather than it being widespread in Europe long before February

    For that 1 case yeah

    Where did the other millions of Wuhan passengers fly to?

    25 million passengers a year fly out of there, they are saying 5 million flew out before lockdown, mad numbers

    What are the odds a mild highly contagious disease only arrived in Paris?


  • #190
    timsey tiger
    Registered Users Posts: 1,768 ✭✭✭timsey tiger


    growleaves wrote: »
    It is ideology that makes openness "inevitable".

    This is it.

    Why didn't the virus cross the road?

    Because nobody was crossing to take it.


  • #191
    wakka12
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,786 ✭✭✭wakka12


    https://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/behind-closed-doors-frances-coronavirus-death-toll-likely-to-jump

    French death toll likely to rise by around 9,000 as people who died at home from COVID will be added along with hospital deaths and nursing home deaths


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  • #192
    Redo91
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,877 ✭✭✭Redo91


    caveat emptor wrote: »
    Define essential?
    I essentially need a break from this. I'm in a young age bracket and less likely to be a burden on the system.
    I found some great deals on airbnb from distressed short term landlords.
    Who's gonna stop me?

    What’s the point though? Everything is shut over there so what are you going to do as a tourist? Even if flights and accommodation are cheap it’s a waste of money and pointless. Up to you obviously but I don’t see the point.


  • #193
    Boggles
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 41,100 ✭✭✭✭Boggles


    caveat emptor wrote: »
    I'm in a young age bracket and less likely to be a burden on the system.

    You may infect someone that isn't. You know pandemic?


  • #194
    spookwoman
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,988 ✭✭✭spookwoman


    Boggles wrote: »
    It's hardly surprising.

    The stiff upper lip pandemic response was never a runner.

    Made a complete balls off it.


  • #195
    AdamD
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 12,819 ✭✭✭✭AdamD


    seamus wrote: »
    For the most part people will recognise that these measures were taken in the interests of preserving life, based on the best available information at the time. Expecting perfection in decision-making is not reasinable and the Irish public do not place short-term financial stability above public health.

    Aside from a few malcontents who think that the economy is the most important thing in the world, nobody is going to care about the covid payment, the private hospital payments or the fact that the kids missed out on 3 months of school. These are small things in the grand scheme with no long-term impacts.

    Its very naive to think there won't be a long term economic effect of this


  • #196
    cnocbui
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,161 ✭✭✭✭cnocbui


    Boggles wrote: »
    You may infect someone that isn't. You know pandemic?

    You weren't actually thinking this virus will die out, were you? Most of the world's population will be infected at some point in the next several years.


  • #197
    An Ciarraioch
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,806 ✭✭✭An Ciarraioch


    Spanish deaths have increased slightly in recent days, from 164 on Monday to 185 yesterday, and 244 today.

    https://www.eldiario.es/sociedad/fallecimientos-espana-coronavirus_0_1024347603.html


  • #198
    Rob A. Bank
    Registered Users Posts: 1,842 ✭✭✭Rob A. Bank


    INMO Trolley Watch figures for May 6th 2020

    47 beds short in Irish hospitals today, the numbers creeping up gradually.

    https://www.inmo.ie/Trolley_Ward_Watch


  • #199
    Rob A. Bank
    Registered Users Posts: 1,842 ✭✭✭Rob A. Bank


    Distribution of laboratory confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the EU/EEA and the UK, as of 6 May 2020 @ 08:00 hrs. CET

    novel-coronavirus-cases-EU-UK-2020-05-06.png?itok=75mTYIJz

    Trend continuing downwards in daily reported cases in Europe, the UK contributing the most cases today.

    Larger clickable version here :- https://www.ecdc.europa.eu/en/cases-2019-ncov-eueea


  • #200
    Non solum non ambulabit
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,089 ✭✭✭Non solum non ambulabit


    wakka12 wrote: »
    https://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/behind-closed-doors-frances-coronavirus-death-toll-likely-to-jump

    French death toll likely to rise by around 9,000 as people who died at home from COVID will be added along with hospital deaths and nursing home deaths

    9k is a lot to die at home. I wonder why they didn't attend hospitals.


  • #201
    caveat emptor
    Closed Accounts Posts: 5,134 ✭✭✭caveat emptor


    Redo91 wrote: »
    What’s the point though? Everything is shut over there so what are you going to do as a tourist? Even if flights and accommodation are cheap it’s a waste of money and pointless. Up to you obviously but I don’t see the point.

    Not quite. London's food scene is out of this world. So many places to try....
    I quite like the idea of wondering the deserted streets and lazying in sunny parks. Breathing it all in.

    https://london.eater.com/2020/3/16/21181466/coronavirus-uk-latest-london-restaurant-bar-closures-measures.


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