Nova Scotia 33 new cases of COVID-19 were reported last Thursday, and single-day cases continue to show a downward trend.

The province opened up vaccine bookings to all people 12 years and older on Thursday, and the province launched a “circuit breaker” Locked in late April. Initially set to last for two weeks, now the lockout is set to last until At least on June 9.

It is expected that Prime Minister Iain Rankin and Dr. Robert Strang, Chief Medical Officer of the Ministry of Health of the province, will brief the public. Friday afternoon.

New Brunswick, The report reported 9 new COVID-19 cases on Thursday and is currently being passed Three-step reopening plan If the province meets the targets for vaccination rates and number of cases, it will start on June 7.

The province’s chief medical officer, Dr. Jennifer Russell, said that the pandemic is not over yet, but she said the reopening plan does provide hope.

She said: “This is to enable everyone to hold on for a few more weeks.”

Prince Edward Island, The report has no new COVID-19 case reports on Thursday and is currently working on a five-step plan, which is tentatively scheduled to start on June 6. Like New Brunswick, the plan requires that a certain threshold must be reached before reaching the vaccination rate and case rate to enter the next stage.

The province’s chief public health officer, Dr. Heather Morrison, said on Thursday: “Thank you today for what we have achieved together.” “PEI has the lowest incidence of COVID-19 cases in Canada. We are very lucky. But we also worked very hard.”

Health officials at Newfoundland and Labrador,at the same time, Six new COVID-19 cases Thursday.

-From CBC News and Canadian News Agency, the latest update time is 8:30 am Eastern Time

What happened in Canada

Watch | Ottawa recommends ending hotel quarantine for travelers:

The advisory group recommended ending travelers’ quarantine of federal hotels, believing that this is unfair, and that quarantine at home is equally effective. The team also developed guidelines for testing and isolation requirements for vaccinated travelers. 2:26

As of early Friday morning, Canada had reported 1,371,073 confirmed COVID-19 cases, of which 42,104 were active cases. CBC News counted the death toll at 25,411.According to the National Bureau of Statistics, to date, more than 22.3 million doses of COVID-19 vaccine have been vaccinated nationwide CBC’s vaccine tracker.

in QuebecOn Thursday, 436 new cases of COVID-19 were reported, with another 10 deaths, and the province-wide curfew is being lifted. The atrium will be reopened and people will be able to travel between different areas in the province.

OntarioAt the same time, 1,135 new COVID-19 cases were reported on Thursday, with another 19 deaths. The province will update its COVID-19 vaccine rollout later today and will detail the dosing schedule for the second dose.

Manitoba Saw it 297 new COVID-19 cases Eight more people died on Thursday, and this restriction is expanding to slow the spread of the new coronavirus.

“We need to lower these numbers,” said Dr. Brent Roussin, the province’s chief public health officer. “This puts pressure on the health care system. These are the other eight Manitobans we have now lost.”

Saskatchewan At the same time, report 118 new COVID-19 cases Six more people died.

Alberta Thursday report 513 new COVID-19 cases Another person died. Health officials said that 538 people were infected with the virus and 150 of them were in intensive care.

in British Columbia, Health officials reported 378 new COVID-19 cases on Thursday and another 7 deaths.The update is announced in the province it is Shorten the interval Most people are between the first and second vaccine doses.

There were no new cases reported on Thursday. Yukon Territory This North-west region or Nunavut.

-From CBC News and Canadian News Agency, the latest update time is 8:45 AM Eastern Time

What happened around the world

According to the database of Johns Hopkins University in the United States, as of early Friday morning, more than 169 million COVID-19 cases have been reported worldwide. The reported global death toll exceeds 3.5 million.

The member states of the World Health Organization approved an “ambitious increase” in the budget of the United Nations health agency at a meeting, some of which pointed out that WHO’s chronic funding shortfalls have weakened its ability to protect global health. Delegates from the World Health Assembly on Thursday approved an increase in the proposed budget of the WHO by 16% for the next two years to approximately US$6.1 billion.

More than 90% of WHO’s funding is related to specific health issues, and the agency often struggles to respond to emergency crises. Dr. Michael Ryan, WHO’s head of emergency affairs, said that there is a 70% funding gap, “this puts the organization facing the real and imminent danger of not being able to maintain the core functions of emergency missions.”

The WHO commissioned a review after the global handling of the COVID-19 pandemic showed that the agency could have taken faster and more aggressive action to stop the spread of the coronavirus, but also expressed a lack of strength and funding.

inside America The Secretary of Homeland Security, Alejandro Mayorkas, said that the government is “very carefully studying” the possibility of a vaccine passport to and from the United States.

California will provide $116.5 million in cash and gift cards to residents who will be vaccinated before June 15. This is the latest incentive for states in the United States to persuade laggards and vaccine skeptics to get the vaccine.

Watch | Lottery, free tickets are offered as vaccine incentives in the United States:

As demand for the COVID-19 vaccine has fallen across the United States, some states have provided incentives for people to shoot, including lotteries and free tickets. 2:01

inside Asia Pacific area, Japan originally planned to extend the state of emergency in Tokyo and other areas for about three weeks until June 20. Japan also said that Japan will consider sharing vaccines with other countries because the ruling party group urged part of its AstraZeneca dose to be used in Taiwan, which is fighting a surge in domestic infections.

India The report stated that there were 186,364 new infections in the past 24 hours, the lowest daily increase since April 14.

Malaysia has reported 8,290 new cases, setting an infection record for the fourth consecutive day.

in Europe, Spain, Greece and Ireland said they are preparing to adopt COVID-19 certificates to help citizens move more freely within the EU and attract foreign tourists before the summer tourist season.

The Danish government presented its digital coronavirus passport on Friday, allowing people to travel abroad, or find a hairdresser, tattoo shop, eat in a restaurant or eat in other places in Denmark.

Finance Minister Nicolai Vammen said: “The corona passport we provide today can be used from July 1, when you can travel within the European Union.

in AfricaSouth Africa is racing to vaccinate as many people as possible. There are signs that with the advent of winter in the southern hemisphere, the virus may become popular again, when people spend more time indoors, which can usually spread the disease more. .

Since January, South Africa has vaccinated nearly 500,000 of the 1.2 million health care workers and is now adding older people to its campaign. In the past two weeks, nearly 200,000 patients received a Pfizer jab and instructed them to get a second dose again within six weeks.

inside middle East, After the government began to open the border, the first foreign tourists in more than a year landed in Israel on Thursday.

-From the Associated Press and Reuters, the latest update time is 8:50 am EST