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People meeting in households reduced to a maximum of two households

Mar 17 2021 Share

Superintendent for For Public Health Professor Charmaine Gauci has just announced that the limit of people meeting under one roof has been decreased from four to two households.

This measure was amended in order to further mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in Malta.

It is reported that further details are to be announced later today.

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211 COVID-19 cases registered with 193 recoveries

Mar 17 2021 Share

Malta has registered 211 new cases of COVID-19 in the past 24 hours from 4,053 swab tests, while 193 patients have recovered. This information was announced by the official Facebook page of Malta’s Ministry for Health.

As of Saturday 17th March 2021, 130,861 vaccine doses were administered of which 40,859 were 2nd doses.

To date, Malta has registered 27,272 COVID-19 cases in total, of which: 23,784 have recovered, 361 died and 3,127 are still active.

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Bentley’s Malta opening new restaurant in St. Julians

Mar 17 2021 Share

The iconic Maltese restaurant situated in the sea-side Waterfront has announced it will be expanding its brand to St. Julian’s. The new restaurant, to be opened soon, was announced on the restaurant’s FaceBook page with great excitement as they thanked everyone who supported their brand.

https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=259193759028884&id=111327857148809

The menu is set to be a new iconic instalment with many surprises teased that are in store. With restaurants currently closed due to the new COVID-19 pandemic restrictions, the new opening is set to welcome us back with new flavours and tastes in lively St. Julian’s. We hope you are as excited as we are!

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New French COVID-19 variant might bypass standard testing

Mar 17 2021 Share

French authorities are warning that a new variant of the COVID-19 virus has emerged in the northwestern region of Brittany. The virus also, allegedly, escapes detections done by standard PCR tests and is currently under the ‘variant under investigation’ category by WHO. Despite this, it does not suggest increased severity or transmissibility of the virus.

WHO has placed it as ‘variant under investigation’ due to its bypassing of PCR tests, along with most of thousands of variants that naturally occur. Of all these variants, WHO claim, only a small proportion will pose direct threats to health problems. The other category of ‘variant of concern’ is the category health authorities are most concerned about and consists of variants found in Brazil, UK and South Africa.

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