Despite public opposition and deep concern about the recurrence of the infection, the authorities continue to host this multi-billion dollar sports event.

The Tokyo Olympics will allow some local fans to participate more than a month after the opening of the Olympics. They will not be allowed to cheer, they must wear masks, and they will be told to go home directly after the event.

Japan has largely avoided the kind of outbreaks that have caused severe damage to other countries, but its vaccine launch has been slow, and the medical system in some places has been pushed to the brink.

Tokyo and other areas are in a “quasi-emergency state” before July 11. The Olympic Games are scheduled to open on July 23.

-From Reuters and The Associated Press, last updated at 7 am EST

What’s happening in canada

As of 11:15 AM Eastern Time on Monday, Canada has reported 1,409,195 confirmed cases of COVID-19, of which 11,457 cases are considered active. The death toll on CBC News is 26,079. To date, more than 32.2 million doses of COVID-19 vaccine have been vaccinated across the country. CBC’s vaccine tracker.

in Quebec,one of Coroner’s investigation The number of deaths in long-term care homes in the early stages of the pandemic is being investigated, and health officials reported no new deaths on Monday, and 90 new cases of COVID-19.

Ontario Three other deaths and 270 new COVID-19 cases were reported on Monday, the lowest single-day number in the province since September last year.

With the decline in the number of cases, the province has begun to reopen and is beginning to vaccinate a second dose. Provide COVID-19 vaccine to more residents earlierAccording to the province, people who received the first dose of the mRNA vaccine “on or before May 9” are now eligible to “book or reschedule the second dose in a shorter time interval.”

In the entire north, no new cases have been reported Nunavut on Monday. “This is the 9th consecutive day without new cases,” Governor Joe Savikatak said on Twitter.

Health officials in Yukon Territory with North-west region Update information for the day has not been provided.

On Monday in Atlantic Canada, Nova Scotia There are no new cases of COVID-19 reported.Health officials in New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador with Prince Edward Island The COVID-19 data updated that day has not been provided.

Manitoba 6 new deaths and 93 cases of COVID-19 Sunday-This is the lowest number of single-day cases in Prairie Province since mid-April.

SaskatchewanAt the same time, 1 death and 60 new COVID-19 cases were reported on Sunday as Governor Scott Moe announced that the province will lift all health restrictions on July 11. Moe said the province can enter Step 3 of its pandemic reopening plan because Saskatchewan is so close to the vaccination threshold required for a full reopening.

in Alberta, Health officials reported 1 death and 100 new cases COVID-19.

British Columbia The updated data for the weekend will be reported later on Monday.

-From CBC News and Canadian media, the last update time is 11:15 AM EST

What is happening around the world

According to the Johns Hopkins University case tracker, as of early Monday morning, more than 178.5 million COVID-19 cases have been reported worldwide. According to information compiled by the United Nations, the reported global death toll exceeds 3.8 million. American University.

inside Asia Pacific Regions, every adult in India is now eligible for free vaccines paid by the federal government. Beginning Monday, the change in the role of the federal government ended a complex system of purchasing and distributing vaccines that overburdened states and created inequalities in who vaccinated.

As coronavirus cases continue to decline, this shift will follow. India recorded 53,256 new infections and 1,422 deaths in the past 24 hours, the lowest level in nearly three months. This brings the total to more than 29.8 million cases and 386,000 deaths, although both may be underestimated.

At the same time, a government minister said that Indonesia will tighten social restrictions for two weeks starting on Tuesday to curb the surge in cases in the world’s fourth most populous country. The Minister of Economic Coordination, Airlangga Hartarto, said at a press conference on Monday that these restrictions will apply to the “red zone” where cases have soared this month.

The Hong Kong authorities said that for passengers who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 and arriving from certain low-risk countries, quarantine requirements will be relaxed soon.

inside America, Brazil’s death toll due to COVID-19 exceeds 500,000, as experts warn that the world’s second deadliest epidemic may worsen due to delayed vaccination and the government’s refusal to support physical alienation measures.

Over the weekend, thousands of Brazilians took to the streets to protest against President Bolsonaro’s pandemic response, criticizing the leader for not getting the vaccine fast enough, and questioning the need to wear masks.

in AfricaSouth Africa reported 13,155 new COVID-19 cases and 112 new deaths on Sunday.

At the same time, Uganda has recently taken action to strengthen its blockade measures due to an increase in various worrying cases. The measures announced by President Yoweri Museveni on Friday night included a ban on private and public transportation within and between regions, including in the capital Kampala.

in EuropeThe Minister of Health said that the UK is piloting a plan to remove the self-isolation requirement for people who have been vaccinated with two doses if they come into contact with someone infected with the virus.

inside middle EastQatar will only allow fully vaccinated people to participate in next year’s World Cup and is negotiating to secure 1 million doses of vaccine, the prime minister said.

-From Reuters, Associated Press and CBC News, last updated at 9:40 AM EST