moritz1234 wrote: » Keeping the stats for 3 countries for the 14 days analysis 6th - 20th July for the Green List decision. 4 days rolling day analysisRepublic of Ireland 0.91 cases per 100,000 peopleUK 3.25 cases per 100,000 peopleSpain 3.59 cases per 100,000 people
JP Liz V1 wrote: » Spain's cases are on the rise again
stephenjmcd wrote: » Spain also report anti body tests but sure you know this from the main thread
SimonTemplar wrote: » What does this mean and how does it affect the numbers of daily cases?
stephenjmcd wrote: » Anti body testing, someone who tests postivie for anti bodies so they probably had it a while ago. No longer an active case
normanoffside wrote: » https://twitter.com/FergalBowers/status/1281580267157815297Mater Hospital Infectious Diseases specialist, Dr Jack Lambert said there are countries that are safer than Ireland. He said he would prefer to travel to those places on holiday, instead of travelling within Ireland. He said Ireland needs to individualise countries,based on risk.
tom1ie wrote: » Maybe I’m misunderstanding but is the confirmed cases number rising in Spain no? What has the antibody test numbers got to do with the confirmed cases rising?
freak scence wrote: » massive shares in ryanair
stephenjmcd wrote: » Spains daily figures also include all the postive anti body tests. They're all counted as new cases for that day even if no longer active. Yes some areas are seeing clusters and localised restrictions.
Merry_Hell wrote: » Ireland's antibody testing is up and running. Any indication we might be doing this too?
stephenjmcd wrote: » Nope they said they'll report that in a few weeks. Not sure how much will be found from that to be honest. 5000 isn't a very big sample set
yoshimitsu wrote: » Children who go abroad must self-isolate for 14 days before return to school in September Department of Education to publish guidelines on schools reopening by end of Julyhttps://www.irishtimes.com/news/education/children-who-go-abroad-must-self-isolate-for-14-days-before-return-to-school-in-september-1.4301643?mode=amp Another one-of-a-kind policy for Ireland from a European perspective. So they’ll tell us at the end of the month if we can travel and we have to be back on the 12th of August to get kids into school on the 27th. Another sign that they’re doing everything to make travel impossible bar banning travel, which would entitle people to refunds Speechless
freak scence wrote: » stop moaning everyone and do what's right .
Plumbthedepths wrote: » Do what's right? Can you elaborate?
freak scence wrote: » wasn't answering your question
Plumbthedepths wrote: » It's a discussion forum so I'm just wondering what do you mean by 'do what's right' ?
Spain on Tuesday reported a renewed rise in COVID-19 cases and deaths, after several days of declines, as its backlog of weekend tests and fatalities related to the disease were finally confirmed. The country's health ministry reported 743 deaths in the past 24 hours, dozens more than the numbers reported on Sunday and Monday combined, The Associated Press reports. Almost 5,500 new cases were also reported on Tuesday, over 1,000 more than on Monday. As of Tuesday morning, Spain has the second highest number of confirmed cases of the virus, behind the United States, with over 140,000, according to Johns Hopkins University data. The European nation has suffered more than 13,700 deaths from the disease.
JP Liz V1 wrote: » https://thehill.com/policy/international/europe/491500-deaths-confirmed-coronavirus-cases-rise-in-spain-after-dip
Plumbthedepths wrote: » The article you linked is from April 7th, how do you think Spain is doing now?
The north-western Spanish region of Galicia has imposed restrictions on about 70,000 people following an outbreak, a day after Catalonia also introduced a local lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus. People living in A Marina along Spain's northern coast in the region of Lugo will now not be able to leave the area until this Friday. Regional authorities said people will be allowed to move around A Marina but only those who need to travel for work will be allowed to leave or enter the area. The biggest outbreaks have been linked to bars in the area. Capacity in bars and restaurants will be reduced to 50 per cent and people will have to wear a face mask, even if outdoors on beaches or at swimming pools. Spain has registered 205,545 coronavirus cases and 28,385 deaths according to health ministry data, making it one of Europe's worst-affected countries. On Saturday, Catalonian officials locked down more than 200,000 people after more than 350 cases of coronavirus were detected in the area. The largest city in the area, Lleida, has been struggling with a surge in coronavirus cases in recent days. The city's hospital has seen a tripling of COVID-19 patients in the past 10 days.
