The Irish government approved December 24 to use the Pfizer-BioNTech coronfirus vaccine, Health Minister Stephen Donnelly announced on Friday. While taking to Twitter, Donnelly announced that the first vaccine will be delivered on December 26 and that the vaccination program will start from December 30. Vaccination authority will come after the Republic of Ireland return to tougher COVID-19 restrictions on Christmas Eve to 12 January.
Glad to report that I have just signed up to the regulation allowing the use of the Pfizer vaccine in Ireland.
The first delivery will be on St Stephen’s Day, the first vaccine on 30 December.
In what has been such a difficult year for us, this is great to see. pic.twitter.com/8cISgeQdXk
– Stephen Donnelly (@DonnellyStephen) 24 December 2020
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There are currently over 2,190 COVID-19-related deaths in Ireland, with a total of 83,073 confirmed cases. Chief Medical Officer Dr Tony Holohan had also warned that the country has the fastest growing frequency rate in the European Union. In an effort to prevent the spread of the deadly virus, the Irish government has introduced tougher measures, including unnecessary sales closures.
Under the new measures, restaurants and gastro pubs will have to close from Christmas Eve and can only offer takeaway or delivery services. In addition, hairdressers, nail bars, cinemas, galleries and museums need to close. The chief medical officer has said that, unfortunately, none of the symptoms of the disease show encouraging signs, so the National Public Health Emergency Team (NPHET) has recommended tougher measures amid warnings of an increase. the COVID-19 cases.
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New COVID-19 restrictions
Under the new measures, From 8.00pm to 6.00am there can be no indoor or outdoor gatherings of any kind. This implies that there is no house mix in private gardens, the health ministry announced. He said all essential retail outlets must close between 8.00pm and 6.00am. Various mixed-use homes were banned at private homes.
Only six people from more than two families were allowed to meet at a private family garden adhering to the rule 6 feet apart. “You can make one bubble of two homes limited to a maximum of 10 people,” said the Irish government. This can include children at one time only. “If anyone develops blisters of their symptoms, each member of the blister should separate themselves,” the minister said in an adviser. In addition, face masks have been made mandatory on all public transport, in taxis, private buses, coaches and on airplanes, in railway and bus stations, and inside airports.
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