The first step is to reopen schools in most of the province and allow retail stores to operate at 25% capacity and restaurant terraces to reopen at maximum capacity. Schools in Halifax and Sydney will open on Thursday.

As of Tuesday, there were 369 known active cases in the province and 38 people were hospitalized, 15 of whom were in the intensive care unit.

Nova Scotia Five-step plan It is based on vaccination rates and other health indicators, including the number of cases and the number of hospitalizations, but a spokesperson for the hotel operator urged the government to increase “a little bit of clarity.” Around the timeline.

Newfoundland and LabradorThere were 6 new COVID-19 cases on Tuesday, and its reopening plan is expected to be announced later on Wednesday.

Health officials in New Brunswick Report Five new COVID-19 cases Tuesday.No new case reports Prince Edward Island, As of Tuesday just Four active cases COVID-19.

-From Canadian media and CBC News, the last update time is 7:05 AM Eastern Time

What happened in Canada

As of early Wednesday morning, Canada had reported 1,383,215 confirmed COVID-19 cases, of which 31,164 were considered active. The death toll on CBC News is 25,566. To date, more than 24.1 million doses of COVID-19 vaccine have been vaccinated across the country. CBC’s vaccine tracker.

Quebec Health officials reported five other deaths and 208 new COVID-19 cases On Tuesday, Governor François Legault announced that from June 7th, restaurants in Montreal and Laval will be allowed to serve customers and gyms will be allowed to open.

in Ontario, Health officials report 699 new COVID-19 cases Nine more people died on Tuesday. Due to COVID-19, the number of hospitalizations is 804, of which 583 are in intensive care.

Governor Doug Ford, Secretary of Health Christine Elliott, and Secretary of Education Stephen Lecce will hold a briefing at 1 pm EST on Wednesday. The press release that issued the announcement did not provide any details about expectations, as people in the province are waiting for more details before and after the stay-at-home order ends, and whether students will return to the classroom from distance learning.

in ManitobaHealth officials reported on Tuesday that dozens of intensive care patients have been transferred out of the province for treatment 232 new COVID-19 cases And three other people died.

Saskatchewan At the same time, 1 death and 86 new COVID-19 cases were reported.When the update was released, Governor Scott Moe stated that the province’s mandatory mask order may be cancelled because As early as July 11.

Health officials in Alberta where The first step in reopening Starting Tuesday, 1 new death and 209 new COVID-19 cases have been reported.

In the entire north, no new cases have been reported Yukon Territory, This North-west region with Nunavut Tuesday.

British Columbia Health officials reported no new deaths and 184 new COVID-19 cases on Tuesday-the lowest daily number of cases in the province since last fall.

-From CBC News and Canadian media, the last update time is 7 am EST

What is happening around the world

According to the Johns Hopkins University pandemic tracking database, as of early Wednesday morning, more than 171.1 million COVID-19 cases have been reported worldwide. The reported global death toll exceeds 3.5 million.

inside AmericasMexico said that a clinical review of past deaths has led officials to increase the number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the country by 4,272 to a total of 227,840. The adjustments announced on Tuesday are mainly one of record keeping, because even government officials admit that the real death toll is much higher.

Because this country of 126 million people rarely conducts tests, many Mexicans die at home or have never been tested. Therefore, the government will search the death certificate for any mention of symptoms related to COVID-19. The analysis of excess deaths related to COVID-19 now exceeds 348,750, making Mexico one of the countries with the highest per capita death rate in the world.

inside Asia Pacific Japan’s top medical adviser said that hosting the Olympics in the current state of infection is “abnormal” and this is one of the strongest warnings to the planned Olympics.

Taiwan reported that the number of domestic infections has increased after six consecutive days of decline, and announced details of a mass vaccination plan aimed at eventually covering 1.7 million people every week.

inside middle EastAccording to the Israeli Ministry of Health, it found that the few cases of heart inflammation observed mainly in young men receiving Pfizer vaccines in Israel may be related to their vaccination.

in Africa, Russia’s single-dose satellite light vaccine has been approved for use in Mauritius.

in Europe, The European Medicines Agency has recommended approval of two other production and completion sites for the coronavirus vaccine produced by Pfizer and BioNTech.

The EU drug regulator said on Tuesday that additional vaccine production and filling locations are located at Pfizer’s plant in Poole, Belgium. EMA stated that its decision is based on a review of the manufacturing data submitted by BioNTech and is expected to have a “significant and direct impact” on the vaccine supply provided by Pfizer and BioNTech to 27 EU countries.

Last month, the European Commission signed a third contract with Pfizer-BioNTech to obtain an additional 1.8 billion doses of vaccine from 2021 to 2023. The contract stipulates that the vaccine production base is in the European Union and is guaranteed to be delivered to the European Union in 2022.

In April of this year, the European Union sued AstraZeneca for failing to provide hundreds of millions of doses to Europe as promised by the contract.

-From the Associated Press and Reuters, the last update time is 7:10 am EST