AU COVID-19 Virus Stats past month(s) and over the past 3 years

Click here for latest and here for official Australian snapshots. Click here for latest World Snapshot.

Recent News regarding China
Thursday 9th March 2023:
From Saturday 11 March 2023, travellers no longer need to take a pre-departure COVID-19 test when returning to Australia from China, Hong Kong or Macau. Reports show that COVID-19 cases, hospitalisations and deaths peaked in late December 2022/early January 2023. ...

Sunday 1st January 2023 From Thursday 5th January, people coming from China will need to test negative to Covid-19 before entering Australia.

Background
Friday 25th November 2022
BEIJING:
Beijing is facing a “critical” Covid situation as more than 400 million people in China have been plunged into lockdown. It comes as six million people were placed under Covid lockdown in a Chinese city Zhengzhou, home to the world’s largest iPhone factory, after clashes between police and workers furious over pay.

As the rest of the world returns to something close to "normal", China has placed millions of people in Covid lockdown this year, turning the country into a “huge prison” and damaging the economy. Botched attempts to produce its own vaccine and unwillingness to swallow its pride and import them, leaves draconian lockdowns as the only way to tackle Covid. According to global Japanese financial company Nomura, lockdown in China could hit 30% in the next two weeks, with an accompanying impact on the world's economy.

BBC Update Thursday 1st December 2022
Restrictions in major cities like Guangzhou were abruptly lifted on Wednesday, hours after the city saw violent protests that resulted in clashes between police and protesters. A community in the capital Beijing also allowed Covid cases with mild symptoms to isolate at home.

Australian Update Tuesday 27th December 2022
Following waves of protests this fall, authorities abruptly abandoned the country’s stringent zero-Covid-19 strategy early this month.
From January 8, China will scrap all quarantine measures for Covid-19, including requirements for inbound visitors, both foreigners and Chinese nationals, according to the National Health Commission.

The commission late Monday issued a plan to stop treating Covid-19 as a “Class A” infectious disease, which demands stringent control measures, and downgrade the management of the virus to “Class B,” which requires more basic treatment and prevention. The change means people traveling to China from abroad will need to have only a negative Covid-19 test within 48 hours to be allowed into the country, the NHC said. International arrivals will no longer be required to be tested on arrival or undergo quarantine -- a major step toward opening up for a country that has been largely closed off to the outside world for three years.

Back to Australia

Click here for Australia Vaccination Monthly Stats.
The 60% target of second doses was reached 8th October 2021, 70% 20th October, 80% 6th November, and 90% 17th December for all Australians 16 years+.

Go to Main Body - Monthly, Weekly, and Fortnightly Stats in Australia

Re Countries with mask mandates
During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020-2021, most of the world's 7 to 8 billion people were required to use surgical-type masks. As of April 2022, the emergence of COVID-19 vaccinnes (as well as increased availability of treatment) has enabled many countries to relax their mask mandates, however the situation is still in flux.

Go to World Cases Statistics by Continent showing Monthly Stats since March 2020.

Go to Latest Announcements in Australia

Intro to COVID's Timeline, looking back

  1. Leaving (and returning to) Australia

    Masks
    After January 8th 2021 masks became mandatory on all flights, both international and domestic, and where possible travellers had to return a negative COVID-19 test result prior to their departure to Australia. Hotel staff were also being tested daily during 2021.
    Masks became no longer mandatory at Australian airports after June 18 2022. On June 21, Qantas announced masks were no longer mandatory on their flights to US, UK and Rome. On September 9, the requirement to wear masks on domestic and international flights to Australia was removed.

    Quarantine
    On Friday 15th October 2021, NSW announced an end to all quarantine requirements for overseas vaccinated residents from 1st November.

    On Wednesday 27th October 2021, Scott Morrison confirmed the new arrangements that give fully-vaccinated Australians the ability to travel overseas without first having to seek permission from the Department of Home Affairs. “Last night the Health Minister signed off on the fact that from November 1, Australians who are double vaccinated will be able to travel overseas," the Prime Minister told Sunrise. Under the new rules, Australians will be able to travel quarantine free to Singapore from November 8 via a vaccinated-only travel lane. The new lane will be open to Australian citizens and permanent residents and their families as well as business travellers and international students.

    On Monday 21 February 2022, Australia reopened to all fully vaccinated visa holders, welcoming the return of tourists, business travellers, and other visitors. However, unvaccinated visa holders still needed to be in an exempt category or hold an individual travel exemption to enter Australia. This requirement came to an end on 6 July 2022.

    Click here for Australian Home Affairs news on travel overseas for Australian residents, temporary residents and non-citizens. Prior to November 2021, if you were an Australian citizen or a permanent resident, you could not leave Australia due to COVID-19 restrictions unless you had an exemption. Going "for a holiday" or "to catch up with friends / relatives" did not suffice, it needed to be

    1. either long-term (at least three months)
    2. or for business or government purposes
    3. or on compassionate or humanitarian grounds
    4. or due to being *ordinarily resident in another country
      *Special legislation in Federal Parliament registered 4 Aug 2021, enabled 11 Aug 2021, removed this fourth exemption. Since substantial time in which to take action had passed since March 2020, the exemption was no longer applicable
    with written evidence to support these claims. Many countries worldwide are locked down except for returning residents. Europe's countries (including England and the Ukraine) with their Schengen (open borders) agreements have become somewhat of an exception. Click here for World Nomads latest page on countries with closed and open borders. On Monday 8th November 2021 the US ended its international travel ban, opening the door to vaccinated tourists

    Click here for a comparison report in June 2021 on arrivals and departures by Australians and non-Australians, pre COVID and since COVID.
    ...

    Quarantine Caps by State

    The number of Australians desiring to return and registered with DFAT (Department Foreign Affairs and Trade) increased from 25,000 in September 2020 to 39,000 in December 2020. And Home Affairs announced that month that since the end of March 2020 over 91,000 Australians had secured exemptions to leave the country (averaging about 2300 per week) adding to the potential backlog of those wanting to return.
    In September 2020, due to quarantine caps only 3975 Australians were able to return weekly (Sydney 2450, Brisbane 500, Adelaide 500, Perth 525).

    In mid October, Sydney Brisbane and Perth increased their caps by 500 each, and Adelaide by 380 to a total of nearly 6000 weekly. At the same time it was announced the Howard Springs Facility, 25 kilometres south of Darwin, would open for overseas arrivals. Eight flights monthly, run by Qantas, would start as early as next week — four from London and four from India. The flights would be underwritten by the Federal Government with people flown back on Qantas Dreamliners which carry 200 passengers per trip.

    Nov 7th: Tasmania committed to increasing its hotel quarantine capacity after Prime Minister Scott Morrison said more Qantas flights would be sent to collect stranded Australians from overseas. Tasmanian Premier Peter Gutwein said the state, which had not been accepting returned travellers for hotel quarantine previously, would be creating 450 places. This would be in addition to the 6315 weekly quarantine spaces now available in the other states and territories.

    Nov 13th The Queensland Government agreed to continue to surge above their weekly 1,000 passenger cap, and will now allow an additional 300 vulnerable Australians per week.

    Nov 20th Victoria announced it was opening to international travellers from Dec 7th, initially capped at 160 per day. International flight arrivals had been cancelled since 2nd July. “Victoria has asked the commonwealth for a short extension of the suspension of international flights landing in Melbourne from November 22 to December 6 to allow the final preparations for Victoria’s reset quarantine accommodation program for returned travellers to take place,” a spokeswoman said.

    Jan 8th 2021: Following the arrival of a more infectious strain from the UK, Cabinet announced a halving in weekly numbers from January 15th until February 15th. NSW will reduce to 1505, Qld to 500, and WA to 512. There is no change in Victoria, which is already operating at less than half of its capacity and South Australia will also keep its intake, currently 490 people each week. The ACT, Northern Territory and Tasmania only have “bespoke arrangements” for arrivals, said Morrison.

    Feb 15th: Nationwide, the weekly limits became:

    • NSW 3,010 (from 1,505)
    • Queensland 1,000 (from 500). On Saturday 27th March, the Federal Government agreed to halve Queensland's intake (during April) following the outbreak in Torres Strait and Papua New Guinea.
    • Victoria Zero (original plan was 1,120). On Thursday 25th March, the state government announced that it would start accepting international arrivals in two weeks time.
    • SA 530 (from 490)
    • WA 512 (no change)
    • Howard Springs in Northern Territory 425
    • Total Caps 5,477 (from 3,432)

    Weekly Caps announcement on Wednesday August 25th 2021. It included a 50% reduction announced on Friday July 2nd (and in force from July 14th) due to the transmissibility of the Delta strain. It also included a further reduction by NSW to 756 after September 8, as the NSW premier pointed to the amount of critical health resources hotel quarantine sucked up.

    • Sydney 756 at no more than 108 per day. (Previously 3,010 maximum at no more than 430 arrivals per day)
    • Brisbane 650 (previously 1000 maximum, with additional surge capacity of 300 passengers per week)
    • Melbourne 500 (previously 1000 maximum)
    • Adelaide 265 (previously 530 maximum)
    • Perth 265 (previously 530 maximum, reduced from 1025 on April 29)

      Total Caps thus dropped to 2436 (from 6370)

      However the federal government lifted the number of commercial flights going into Darwin allowing arrivals to quarantine at Howard Springs (29 km south east of the Darwin CBD) with 29 flights arranged for July and August. Weekly repatriation flights from India into Darwin were arranged on May 15, 23 and 30 click here for details.

    Jan 2022 Weekly Caps

    • Adelaide: No more than 320 arrivals per week plus up to 200 arrivals per week in home quarantine.
    • Brisbane: No more than 350 arrivals per week.
    • Melbourne: No more than 250 arrivals per week.
    • Perth: No more than 265 arrivals per week.
    • Sydney: No more than 210 unvaccinated arrivals per week.

    Click here for the DFAT registration page.

  2. World links
    Go to Timeline of initial reports China 16th Dec 2019, USA & Sth Korea 20th Jan 2020, Australia 25th Jan, India 30th Jan. Minimal increase until March 2020 except in China, and some growth in South Korea, Italy and Iran. Accelerating rapidly in March 2020.

    Go to appropriate country for Local and Overseas announcements in 2020: Austria   Belgium   China   Croatia   Denmark   Finland   France   Germany   Greece   Iceland   India   Iran   Ireland   Israel   Italy   Japan   Netherlands   Norway   NZ   Poland   Russia   Serbia   S.Korea   Spain   Sweden   Switzerland   UK   US

    Current Deaths (in thousands): Worldwide: 6921   USA 1177   Brazil 705   India 531   Russia 400   Mexico 334   UK 229   Peru 222   Italy 191   Germany 176   France 167   Indonesia 161   Iran 146   Colombia 142   Argentina 130   Spain 121   Poland 119   Ukraine 112   South Africa 102   Turkey 102   Japan 74   Romania 68   Philippines 66   Chile 64   Canada 53   Hungary 48   Vietnam 43   Czechia 42   Bulgaria 38   Malaysia 37   Greece 37   Ecuador 36   South Korea 35   Thailand 34   Belgium 34   Pakistan 30   Bangladesh 29   Tunisia 29   Portugal 27   Iraq 25   Sweden 24   Egypt 24   Netherlands 22   Australia 22   Austria 22   Bolivia 22   Slovakia 21   Guatemala 20   Paraguay 20   China 5

    Current Deaths per million (Countries 10 million+): Peru 6595   Hungary 5088   Georgia 4317   Czechia 3991   Greece 3595   Romania 3591   USA 3516   Chile 3350   UK 3344   Brazil 3277   Italy 3181   Poland 3170   Belgium 2946   Argentina 2839   Colombia 2775   Russia 2744   Portugal 2713   Spain 2606   Ukraine 2603   France 2556   Mexico 2542   Tunisia 2442   Sweden 2435   Germany 2099   Ecuador 1990   Bolivia 1868   Iran 1702   South Africa 1689   Canada 1401   Jordan 1371   Netherlands 1336   Turkey 1194   Malaysia 1120

  3. Australia links
    Go to the reported dates of the 22798 people who have died in Australia since March 2020 with COVID.

    Click here for Sharemarket & Currencies Au and US. Click here for countries worldwide.

    Go to JobKeeper launch, note that from April 2021 JobKeeper is no longer accessible.

    Click here for a comprehensive breakdown published in The Australian on 12th November 2021 of 400 firms that shared $3 billion in JobKeeper.

  4. To keep this in perspective
    Worldwide Birth Stats and Death Stats in 2022 estimate the average birthrate at about 4 to 5 babies per second or 367,000 per day (134 million for the year), the average death rate at about 183,500 per day (67 million for the year). It leads to a net yearly increase worldwide of about 67 million.

    In Australia the numbers are a small fraction of this. In 2022-23 the birthrate was 34 babies per hour or 820 per day (300,000 for the year), the *death rate was 22 per hour or 520 per day (190,000 for the year), leading to a net natural yearly increase of about 110,000.
    *Regarding age and gender mortality, 66% of deaths registered in Australia in 2018 were people aged 75 or over (59% males and 73% females). The median age of death for men was 78, for women 84.
    As a percentage of the whole, the 20787 deaths in Australia since December 2021 of people with COVID is thus fairly small. The emotional pressure, however, of seeing lives cut short possibly due to COVID is the issue.

    Net migrant intake on top of the net increase yearly had historically been about 160,000. But with no sign that borders would reopen before **2022, the budget papers released in October 2020 showed net migration numbers falling from 154,000 in the 2019-20 financial year to a net loss of 72,000 in 2020-21. Negative levels of migration were a first for Australia since World War II. In actual fact the drop grew to 88,800 and when coupled with natural growth of 134,800, it gave a total growth for the year of just 46,000 or 0.18%. Due to these border closures and a slowed fertility rate, it was the lowest growth in more than 100 years.
    **On September 2nd 2022, the government increased its net migrant intake from 160,000 to 195,000. However an overseas students surge meant net migrant intake for 2022-23 was much higher at 388,000.

Go End

Main Body

Australia Statistics by Month (Figures in units)

DateAU
Total / Active / Hospital
NSW Total / Active / HospitalQld
Total / Active / Hospital
Vic Total / Active / HospitalOther Active
30/09/2023 11,774,220 / 5430 / 1018 4,109,305 / 2217 / 651 1,731,771 / 539 / 75 2,984,328 / 833 / 168 WA 616
SA 714
Tas 277
ACT 178
NT 56
31/08/2023 11,753,452 / 5211 / 910 4,100,807 / 1904 / 612 1,729,062 / 1043 / 82 2,981,352 / 731 / 109  
31/07/2023 11,731,441 / 5315 / 1284 4,090,633 / 1915 / 829 1,724,386 / 1624 / 159 2,978,543 / 535 / 118  
30/06/2023 11,700,577 / 10758 / 1871 4,082,024 / 3259 / 1195 1,717,400 / 2562 / 232 2,975,705 / 2246 / 174  
31/05/2023 11,622,345 / 35167 / 2771 4,054,502 / 14340 / 1459 1,702,385 / 5278 / 321 2,960,087 / 6861 / 464  
30/04/2023 11,441,894 / 26903 / 2251 3,986,665 / 11710 / 1285 1,678,982 / 3545 / 287 2,918,002 / 5368 / 320  
31/03/2023 11,327,773 / 24349 / 1561 3,943,131 / 9659 / 891 1,663,621 / 3634 / 183 2,894,174 / 4378 / 185  
07/03/2023
RAT adjusted
11,235,473   1,650,175    
28/02/2023 11,366,361 / 17268 / 1288 3,900,969 / 6498 / 818 1,796,633 / 3924 / 234 2,874,262 / 2613 / 94  
31/01/2023 11,295,446 / 19393 / 2052 3,875,438 / 7559 / 1162 1,781,888 / 4839 / 243 2,861,932 / 2812 / 324  
31/12/2022 11,128,281 / 92308 / 3702 3,825,104 / 38532 / 1712 1,743,616 / 15314 / 517 2,833,765 / 14051 / 745  
30/11/2022 10,641,233 / 79112 / 2513 3,640,480 / 31506 / 1320 1,693,178 / 10068 / 312 2,713,962 / 19460 / 430  
31/10/2022 10,377,788 / 37606 / 1395 3,549,295 / 19531 / 820 1,664,371 / 5803 / 105 2,649,608 / 5855 / 220  
30/09/2022 10,238,227 / 46117 / 1563 3,507,880 / 23773 / 1057 1,641,389 / 7984 / 116 2,612,409 / 8056 / 145  
31/08/2022 10,031,149 / 111070 / 2933 3,433,433 / 67106 / 1802 1,606,370 / 13963 / 316 2,564,340 / 15583 / 333  
31/07/2022 9,408,261 / 357654 / 4925 3,187,107 / 177714 / 2265 1,512,891 / 53100 / 762 2,420,920 / 63801 / 768  

DateAU
Total / Active / Hospital
NSW Total / Active / HospitalQld
Total / Active / Hospital
Vic Total / Active / HospitalOther Active
30/06/2022 8,129,587 / 243763 / 3267 2,806,385 / 107467 / 1534 1,292,709 / 30247 / 631 2,110,309 / 46113 / 465  
31/05/2022 7,276,144 / 276917 / 2777 2,581,518 / 107116 / 1185 1,178,966 / 27308 / 359 1,896,493 / 58210 / 527  
30/04/2022 5,928,306 / 329836 / 3177 2,278,053 / 155142 / 1623 992,324 / 36603 / 468 1,561,288 / 54992 / 448  
31/03/2022 4,514,207 / 483622 / 2492 1,817,625 / 259909 / 1326 765,308 / 58509 / 362 1,282,623 / 59589 / 312  
28/02/2022 3,211,078 / 204220 / 2001 1,311,556 / 96172 / 1136 566,805 / 32585 / 311 1,040,755 / 41205 / 283  
31/01/2022 2,523,547 / 313716 / 4954 1,073,665 / 143219 / 2749 410,101 / 63119 / 868 851,689 / 76335 / 851  
31/12/2021 395568 / 140859 / 1465
Locally acquired 386046
187504 / 89418 / 832
Local 183319
13863 / 11697 / 127
Local 12273
176614 / 28044 / 428
Local 175051
 
30/11/2021 210238 / 14238 / 542
Locally acquired 201601
81674 / 2595 / 160
Local 77925
2127 / 14 / 12
Local 580
121727 / 11417 / 305
Local 120490
 
31/10/2021 170458 / 25916 / 1064
Locally acquired 161949
75278 / 3678 / 340
Local 71601
2089 / 12 / 11
Local 562
88824 / 22013 / 702
Local 87590
 
30/09/2021 105123 / 21429 / 1514
Locally acquired 96722
62353 / 10130 / 1090
Local 58697
2035 / 22 / 9
Local 553
37333 / 11018 / 398
Local 36108
 
31/08/2021 53868 / 19129 / 957
Locally acquired 45586
27026 / 17999 / 871
Local 23414
1979 / 23 / 17
Local 523
22071 / 841 / 52
Local 20851
 
31/07/2021 34130 / 2991 / 263
Locally acquired 26010
8915 / 2719 / 203
Local 5376
1800 / 46 / 43
Local 383
20944 / 180 / 6
Local 19731
 
30/06/2021 30601 / 311 / 60
Locally acquired 22719
5826 / 207 / 7
Local 2357
1696 / 42 / 41
Local 349
20712 / 34 / 2
Local 19521
 
31/05/2021 30105 / 109 / 19
Locally acquired 22448
5587 / 33 / 3
Local 2186
1618 / 14 / 12
Local 328
20598 / 54 / 1
Local 19457
 
30/04/2021 29801 / 293 / 72
Locally acquired 22398
5477 / 129 / 2
Local 2184
1559 / 29 / 18
Local 328
20518 / 24 / 0
Local 19411
 
31/03/2021 29304 / 159 / 73
Locally acquired 22382
5291 / 52 / 0
Local 2179
1467 / 71 / 71
Local 324
20484 / 1 / 0
Local 19410
 
28/02/2021 28970 / 72 / 19
Locally acquired 22363
5177 / 38 / 4
Local 2177
1329 / 11 / 11
Local 307
20481 / 15 / 2
Local 19410
 
31/01/2021 28810 / *69 / 14
Locally acquired 22338
5104 / *22 / 2
Local 2177
1309 / 6 / 7
Local 306
20448 / 20 / 0
Local 19387
 
31/12/2020 28405 / *218 / 21
Locally acquired 22265
4923 / *170 / 2
Local 2130
1253 / 14 / 14
Local 303
20368 / 10 / 0
Local 19363
 
30/11/2020 27904 / *61 / 22
Locally acquired 22092
4577 / *4 / 2
Local 1960
1202 / 13 / 13
Local 303
20345 / 0 / 0
Local 19360
 
31/10/2020 27589 / *190 / 17
Locally acquired 22045
4421 / *52 / 6
Local 1951
1171 / 4 / 4
Local 302
20346 / 71 / 2
Local 19360
 
30/09/2020 27078 / *393 / 55
Locally acquired 21799
4224 / *59 / 8
Local 1887
1157 / 5 / 3
Local 299
20169 / 305 / 44
Local 19184
 
31/08/2020 25746 / *2828 / 481
Locally acquired 20580
4050 / *174 / 9
Local 1787
1122 / 27 / 18
Local 271
19080 / 2620 / 453
Local 18095
 
31/07/2020 16906 / *5985 / 367
Locally acquired 11795
3756 / *219 / 11
Local 1540
1083 / 10 / 5
Local 244
10577 / 5743 / 349
Local 9592
 
**Cruise Ship adj. 8023 / *337 / 14 3378 / *7 / 4 1067 / 2 / 1 2159 / 321 / 9  
30/06/2020 7834 / *337 / 14
Locally acquired 3146
3189 / *7 / 4
Local 1314
1067 / 2 / 1
Local 238
2159 / 321 / 9
Local 1195
 
31/05/2020 7195 / 478 / 21
Locally acquired 2722
3095 / 362 / 11
Local 1305
1058 / 5 / 1
Local 238
1649 / 73 / 6
Local 779
 
30/04/2020 6753 / 945 / 87
Locally acquired 2459
3016 / 694 / 27
Local 1264
1033 / 84 / 11
Local 234
1361 / 52 / 18
Local 566
 
31/03/2020 4561 / 4189 / ca.310
Locally acquired 1432
2032 / 2025 / ca.120
Local 739
743 / 622 / ca.65
Local 144
917 / 740 / ca.32
Local 381
 
29/02/2020 23 5 9 4  
31/01/2020 9 4 2 3  

On Friday 12 June, the reporting of active cases in NSW changed. Cases that are not recorded as recovered or deceased after six weeks are not included. It reduced the number of active cases from Wednesday 10 June by 261.

*On Thursday 25 June, NSW adjusted the definition again, to cases locally acquired with onset in the last 4 weeks. It reduced the number from Wednesday 24 June by 93. On 28 February 2021, in order to be consistent with other states, this report will vary with the official NSW figures as active cases will include both local and overseas acquired.

**On Friday 3rd July, a further 189 historic cases in cruise ship crew members were classified as Australian cases and added to NSW's total, backdated to 15th April.

On Sunday 2 August, the reporting of total cases in WA has changed. Historical cases diagnosed through a blood test and indicative of infection in the past are now excluded. It reduced the number from Saturday by 28.

Australia Historic 3 day Stats (7 day Stats from Sep 2022)

Date   ↑ ↓
 
AU
Total / Active
AU 7 Day
Growth
NSW Total / ActiveNSW 7 Day
Growth
Qld
Total / Active
Qld 7 Day
Growth
Vic Total / ActiveVic 7 day
Growth

From Sunday 28 February 2021 back to Thursday 25 June 2020, Australia and NSW Active excludes overseas cases acquired in NSW

Date   ↑ ↓
 
AU
Total / Active
AU
Growth
NSW Total / ActiveNSW
Growth
Qld
Total / Active
Qld
Growth
Vic Total / ActiveVic
Growth
12/05/2023 11505229 / 29729 33007 4011959 / 12921 12975 1686733 / 3423 4130 2931968 / 6643 7525
05/05/2023 11472222 / 27574 30328 3998984 / 12270 12319 1682603 / 3423 3621 2924443 / 5560 6441
28/04/2023 11441894 / 26903 30627 3986665 / 11710 11742 1678982 / 3545 3664 2918002 / 5368 6254
21/04/2023 11411267 / 27650 29474 3974923 / 12364 12388 1675318 / 4042 4862 2911748 / 5146 6043
14/04/2023 11381793 / 25310 28863 3962535 / 9840 9639 1670456 / 3945 4082 2905705 / 5143 5778
07/04/2023 11352930 / 24349 25157 3952896 / 9659 9765 1666374 / 3634 2753 2899927 / 5090 5753
31/03/2023 11327773 / 24349 26554 3943131 / 9659 9684 1663621 / 3634 3708 2894174 / 4378 5222
24/03/2023 11301219 / 21904 23606 3933447 / 8541 8555 1659913 / 3191 3256 2888952 / 3901 4448
17/03/2023 11277613 / 20604 22343 3924892 / 8883 8900 1656657 / 3027 3147 2884504 / 3374 3945
10/03/2023 11255270 / 18357 19797 3915992 / 7835 7863 1653510 / 3322 3335 2880559 / 3031 3299
07/03/2023 11235473
RAT adjusted
-150061     1650175 -150061    
03/03/2023 11385534 / 17566 19173 3908129 / 6498 7160 1800236 / 3924 3603 2877260 / 2734 2998
24/02/2023 11366361 / 17268 18663 3900969 / 6498 6538 1796633 / 3924 3488 2874262 / 2613 3037
17/02/2023 11347698 / 16852 17356 3894431 / 5982 6029 1793145 / 4142 3643 2871225 / 2840 3319
10/02/2023 11330342 / 16353 17438 3888402 / 6378 6401 1789502 / 3833 3520 2867906 / 2557 2924
03/02/2023 11312904 / 16780 17458 3882001 / 6481 6563 1785982 / 4380 4094 2864982 / 2604 3050
27/01/2023 11295446 / 19393 21184 3875438 / 7559 7647 1781888 / 4839 4753 2861932 / 2812 3410
20/01/2023 11274262 / 34957 26850 3867791 / 13941 9054 1777135 / 9309 5394 2858522 / 3963 4646
13/01/2023 11247412 / 38243 41892 3858737 / 13941 13859 1771741 / 9309 8524 2853876 / 6240 7803
06/01/2023 11205520 / 52570 77239 3844878 / 19716 19774 1763217 / 10652 19601 2846073 / 9889 12308
30/12/2022 11128281 / 92308 56158 3825104 / 38532 27653 1743616 / 15314 0 2833765 / 14051 16451
23/12/2022 11072123 / 102997 105916 3797451 / 40621 38331 1743616 / 16567 13713 2817314 / 21111 24182
16/12/2022 10966207 / 104167 112319 3759120 / 40621 40680 1729903 / 16567 15320 2793132 / 21338 24561
09/12/2022 10853888 / 98192 109954 3718440 / 40131 40179 1714583 / 12254 12269 2768571 / 23977 27705
02/12/2022 10743934 / 93664 102701 3678261 / 37764 37781 1702314 / 11202 9136 2740866 / 23617 26904
25/11/2022 10641233 / 79112 88555 3640480 / 31506 31506 1693178 / 10068 10082 2713962 / 19460 22229
18/11/2022 10552678 / 71327 76457 3608974 / 27830 27864 1683096 / 10092 9298 2691733 / 17784 17613
11/11/2022 10476221 / 54271 60840 3581110 / 19778 19375 1673798 / 5813 5360 2674120 / 14903 17278
04/11/2022 10415381 / 35475 41256 3561735 / 12426 12440 1668438 / 4413 4067 2656842 / 8946 10897
28/10/2022 10374125 33323 3549295 10031 1664371 / 4429 4163 2645945 / 7525 8811
21/10/2022 10340802 / 37606 32634 3539264 / 19531 8821 1660208 / 5803 4943 2637134 / 5855 6774
14/10/2022 10308168 / 39292 33689 3530443 / 19531 11810 1655265 / 7043 5906 2630360 / 6594 9143
07/10/2022 10274479 / 45637 36252 3518633 / 23773 10753 1649359 / 7984 7970 2621217 / 8056 8808
30/09/2022 10238227 / 46117 37560 3507880 / 23773 12574 1641389 / 7984 7170 2612409 / 8056 8370
23/09/2022 10200667 / 59274 44781 3495306 / 34886 14155 1634219 / 9129 11234 2604039 / 8510 9228
16/09/2022 10155886 / 62241 43820 3481151 / 34886 17392 1622985 / 9804 2951 2594811 / 9806 11603
09/09/2022 10112066 / 80479 58626 3463759 / 47086 21485 1620034 / 10911 9834 2583208 / 11815 13864
02/09/2022 10053440 / 104271 76853 3442274 / 63020 30774 1610200 / 12751 12730 2569344 / 14802 17408
29/08/2022 10005856 / 119483 29269 3423756 / 73108 12256 1601676 / 14206 4206 2558654 / 16522 6718
26/08/2022 9976587 / 131590 42699 3411500 / 80381 18068 1597470 / 15660 6935 2551936 / 17852 8734
23/08/2022 9933888 / 148327 31116 3393432 / 89474 14845 1590535 / 17830 -340 2543202 / 20491 8492
20/08/2022 9902772 / 170860 51766 3378587 / 103128 21081 1590875 / 19268 8456 2534710 / 23922 11330
17/08/2022 9851006 / 192994 55053 3357506 / 117163 20604 1582419 / 21875 8221 2523380 / 26476 13055
14/08/2022 9795953 / 221692 58634 3336902 / 136807 24647 1574198 / 23054 8410 2510325 / 29914 12752
11/08/2022 9737319 / 245893 79207 3312255 / 146302 31694 1565788 / 28869 11266 2497573 / 34532 17777
08/08/2022 9658112 / 283062 71128 3280561 / 160819 29582 1554522 / 35482 9299 2479796 / 43110 16232
05/08/2022 9586984 / 310906 110839 3250979 / 168514 43797 1545223 / 42437 16881 2463564 / 50362 25193
02/08/2022 9476145 / 335026 98814 3207182 / 169596 31049 1528342 / 51555 21474 2438371 / 58225 24498
30/07/2022 9377331 / 364491 141650 3176133 / 177013 43839 1506868 / 55581 35423 2413873 / 66578 31641
27/07/2022 9235681 / 374197 132360 3132294 / 168126 40948 1471445 / 64011 22934 2382232 / 69821 35146
24/07/2022 9103321 / 379214 136183 3091346 / 161823 46284 1448511 / 64691 22457 2347086 / 71392 32525
21/07/2022 8967138 / 362956 154456 3045062 / 145178 42558 1426054 / 61151 31353 2314561 / 69426 39437
18/07/2022 8812682 / 341435 116391 3002504 / 141677 30979 1394701 / 49359 18483 2275124 / 64365 29823
15/07/2022 8696291 / 328337 134720 2971525 / 138993 36929 1376218 / 45824 20776 2245301 / 60729 32930
12/07/2022 8561571 / 314311 104608 2934596 / 136728 26915 1355442 / 43047 15762 2212371 / 57381 27208
09/07/2022 8456963 / 305610 122161 2907681 / 136613 37399 1339680 / 40288 17044 2185163 / 54351 28681
06/07/2022 8334802 / 282006 109678 2870282 / 124706 33127 1322636 / 39194 15653 2156482 / 50376 25954
03/07/2022 8225124 / 261252 95537 2837155 / 117171 30770 1306983 / 32061 14274 2130528 / 47649 20219
30/06/2022 8129587 / 243763 103278 2806385 / 107467 31075 1292709 / 30247 11978 2110309 / 46113 26885
27/06/2022 8026309 / 228941 75855 2775310 / 100257 22534 1280731 / 28937 10635 2083424 / 43103 18610
24/06/2022 7950454 / 220496 95615 2752776 / 94037 27712 1270096 / 27628 14259 2064814 / 42037 22781
21/06/2022 7854839 / 211920 73899 2725064 / 86457 20150 1255837 / 26124 10794 2042033 / 42096 18373
18/06/2022 7780940 / 211471 89399 2704914 / 85386 25507 1245043 / 24761 12626 2023660 / 41216 21585
15/06/2022 7691541 / 204406 76142 2679407 / 79838 16942 1232417 / 22674 10916 2002075 / 39948 18938
12/06/2022 7615399 / 218776 73782 2662465 / 84959 19115 1221501 / 23470 9482 1983137 / 44305 15804
09/06/2022 7541617 / 224574 97181 2643350 / 86984 22351 1212019 / 23418 12390 1967333 / 49347 25548
06/06/2022 7444436 / 236299 66904 2620999 / 92795 16172 1199629 / 24156 8402 1941785 / 51048 16844
03/06/2022 7377532 / 254522 101388 2604827 / 100211 23309 1191227 / 25093 12261 1924941 / 55048 28448
31/05/2022 7276144 / 276917 86779 2581518 / 107116 19653 1178966 / 27308 10041 1896493 / 58210 23569
28/05/2022 7189365 / 313818 117785 2561865 / 118302 27013 1168925 / 30523 14247 1872924 / 65614 31187
25/05/2022 7071580 / 341007 122612 2534852 / 124194 24794 1154678 / 35371 14032 1841737 / 69238 33319
22/05/2022 6948968 / 377354 135056 2510058 / 133305 28101 1140646 / 39762 16655 1808418 / 75258 33547
19/05/2022 6813912 / 378599 178267 2481957 / 134074 34080 1123991 / 38950 34496 1774871 / 76864 40771
16/05/2022 6635645 / 387891 133997 2447877 / 136891 28185 1089495 / 40819 17745 1734100 / 79924 33404
13/05/2022 6501648 / 371999 167048 2419692 / 137561 36280 1071750 / 40217 19002 1700696 / 73727 41136
10/05/2022 6334600 / 343959 120788 2383412 / 139459 26770 1052748 / 42497 15962 1659560 / 64772 31169
07/05/2022 6213812 / 331495 137355 2356642 / 142245 40373 1036786 / 41097 21666 1628391 / 60310 30927
04/05/2022 6076457 / 316130 115613 2316269 / 139572 28988 1015120 / 37221 17501 1597464 / 57154 28628
01/05/2022 5960844 / 328923 113492 2287281 / 152784 32539 997619 / 37609 15645 1568836 / 55513 27272
28/04/2022 5847352 / 331132 127887 2254742 / 155622 35699 981974 / 40356 19669 1541564 / 52031 28564
25/04/2022 5719465 / 360223 106611 2219043 / 170733 31532 962305 / 46828 16712 1513000 / 52806 22321
22/04/2022 5612854 / 372165 154866 2187511 / 183889 47981 945593 / 45131 26311 1490679 / 54002 29740
19/04/2022 5457988 / 377649 106511 2139530 / 195034 31518 919282 / 43251 16446 1460939 / 53314 22479
16/04/2022 5351477 / 418083 144478 2108012 / 219542 46596 902836 / 49009 22264 1438460 / 57870 28274
13/04/2022 5206999 / 443901 153806 2061416 / 234081 46864 880572 / 54535 23693 1410186 / 60756 27998
10/04/2022 5053193 / 485593 141468 2014552 / 257059 53508 856879 / 59456 25867 1382188 / 65466 27994
07/04/2022 4911725 / 484407 184224 1961044 / 258292 65423 831012 / 60130 29420 1354194 / 63024 34020
04/04/2022 4727501 / 499717 148887 1895621 / 266110 52543 801592 / 61187 25581 1320174 / 63545 27276
01/04/2022 4578614 / 495782 192072 1843078 / 266590 72704 776011 / 59300 28577 1292898 / 61308 33153
29/03/2022 4386542 / 472696 153681 1770374 / 253307 54993 747434 / 61853 25806 1259745 / 57372 26693
26/03/2022 4232861 / 453934 173903 1715381 / 245873 68148 721628 / 58311 30064 1233052 / 55502 27532
23/03/2022 4058958 / 406836 155845 1647233 / 220648 59885 691564 / 47692 25382 1205520 / 53224 27283
20/03/2022 3903113 / 370508 135157 1587348 / 202419 55718 666182 / 39483 18892 1178237 / 49921 22935
17/03/2022 3767956 / 319317 145130 1531630 / 176596 61084 647290 / 32329 18887 1155302 / 44690 26470
14/03/2022 3622826 / 271064 87206 1470546 / 147851 34778 628403 / 27674 11466 1128832 / 40393 16469
11/03/2022 3535620 / 261987 106441 1435768 / 133783 43346 616937 / 27018 13673 1112363 / 46263 21351
08/03/2022 3429179 / 232028 84562 1392422 / 112781 30742 603264 / 29544 17765 1091012 / 43595 17494
05/03/2022 3344617 / 216063 83252 1361680 / 103910 30685 585499 / 30185 13100 1073518 / 39556 19101
02/03/2022 3261365 / 203751 69379 1330995 / 96291 25261 572399 / 29262 8901 1054417 / 41162 19472
27/02/2022 3191986 / 205794 65129 1305734 / 97973 20433 563498 / 33340 13563 1034945 / 41038 16973
24/02/2022 3126857 / 204810 77303 1285301 / 99851 25798 549935 / 33418 17680 1017972 / 41257 20081
21/02/2022 3049554 / 209767 56848 1259503 / 103850 17924 532255 / 33976 13194 997891 / 45278 16315
18/02/2022 2992706 / 219736 79054 1241579 / 109524 29422 519061 / 33747 14868 981576 / 48852 23054
15/02/2022 2913652
adj. Vic.
(33000)         958522 / 50967 (33000)
15/02/2022 2946652 / 161417 68493 1212157 / 50802 20960 504193 / 33166 16347 991522 / 50967 22489
12/02/2022 2878159 / 177909 81899 1191197 / 61388 26952 487846 / 33289 18183 969033 / 55102 25136
09/02/2022 2796260 / 194794 82323 1164245 / 71000 26934 469663 / 39088 16781 943897 / 57022 27968
06/02/2022 2713937 / 225863 83576 1137311 / 89861 26744 452882 / 48447 21023 915929 / 60917 26219
03/02/2022 2630361 / 262187 106814 1110567 / 110892 36902 431859 / 55078 21758 889710 / 66648 38021
31/01/2022 2523547 / 313716 114457 1073665 / 143219 39560 410101 / 63119 30308 851689 / 76335 34329
28/01/2022 2409090 / 372825 121444 1034105 / 166898 39828 379793 / 66068 34949 817360 / 101605 41472
25/01/2022 2287646 / 512824 142231 994277 / 209326 54662 344844 / 76417 31600 775888 / 183154 41278
22/01/2022 2145415 / 471692 190015 939615 / 244724 74798 313244 / 84807 47679 734610 / 99408 49603
19/01/2022 1955400 / 695043 228954 864817 / 302453 91370 265565 / 89638 50963 685007 / 253827 66042
16/01/2022 1726446 / 831829 327670 773447 / 342838 145158 214602 / 203657 60765 618965 / 237559 94574
13/01/2022 1398776 / 753437 349808 628289 / 337818 152558 153837 / 145294 57496 524391 / 221726 119633
10/01/2022 1048968 / 591787 286510 475731 / 303795 95181 96341 / 81581 38664 404758 / 161065 130368
07/01/2022 762458 / 392109 214805 380550 / 234066 108390 57677 / 52619 28051 274390 / 69680 60900
04/01/2022 547653 / 254232 116859 272160 / 157873 62109 29626 / 25924 13501 213490 / 48297 29514
01/01/2022 430794 / 161072 89372 210051 / 109197 55860 16125 / 13959 7575 183976 / 24161 18381
29/12/2021 341422 / 95548 40187 154191 / 61332 23490 8550 / 6368 4228 165595 / 19994 8428
26/12/2021 301235 / 66979 28173 130701 / 43351 18205 4322 / 2147 1345 157167 / 17392 5590
23/12/2021 273062 / 43852 18383 112496 / 27093 12456 2977 / 807 621 151577 / 14801 4718
20/12/2021 254679 / 30209 11907 100040 / 16225 7508 2356 / 197 129 146859 / 13175 3952
17/12/2021 242772 / 22555 10034 92532 / 9569 5284 2227 / 84 47 142907 / 12578 4498
14/12/2021 232738 / 16453 5356 87248 / 5179 1801 2180 / 56 13 138409 / 11051 3498
11/12/2021 227382 / 15733 5121 85447 / 4058 1480 2167 / 46 10 134911 / 11457 3586
08/12/2021 222261 / 14729 4419 83967 / 3196 849 2157 / 41 5 131325 / 11331 3536
05/12/2021 217842 / 18728 4504 83118 / 3043 938 2152 / 36 19 127789 / 15433 3490
02/12/2021 213338 / 15633 4199 82180 / 2692 681 2133 / 18 8 124299 / 12728 3485
29/11/2021 209139 / 14401 3869 81499 / 2669 561 2125 / 12 8 120814 / 11501 3270
26/11/2021 205270 / 13492 4619 80938 / 2359 775 2117 / 5 4 117544 / 10887 3789
23/11/2021 200651 / 12294 3674 80163 / 2632 517 2113 / 4 1 113755 / 9420 3093
20/11/2021 196977 / 12575 4139 79646 / 2775 652 2112 / 7 1 110662 / 9581 3417
17/11/2021 192838 / 17333 3231 78994 / 2862 601 2111 / 14 5 107245 / 14260 2580
14/11/2021 189607 / 20423 3956 78393 / 2928 722 2106 / 14 1 104665 / 17302 3190
11/11/2021 185651 / 18656 4073 77671 / 2799 683 2105 / 18 7 101475 / 15675 3345
08/11/2021 181578 / 19241 4185 76988 / 2910 674 2098 / 13 4 98130 / 16178 3461
05/11/2021 177393 / 22169 4228 76314 / 3076 736 2094 / 14 4 94669 / 18952 3452
02/11/2021 173165 / 22918 3810 75578 / 3342 466 2090 / 13 1 91217 / 19409 3323
30/10/2021 169355 / 25314 5489 75112 / 3972 750 2089 / 13 3 87894 / 21095 4709
27/10/2021 163866 / 28658 5320 74362 / 4181 862 2086 / 25 4 83185 / 24164 4422
24/10/2021 158546 / 30055 6604 73500 / 4626 940 2082 / 26 5 78763 / 24993 5612
21/10/2021 151942 / 28577 6679 72560 / 5220 902 2077 / 23 6 73151 / 22889 5694
18/10/2021 145263 / 27317 6543 71658 / 4500 877 2071 / 28 3 67457 / 22327 5588
15/10/2021 138720 / 27124 7305 70781 / 5253 1229 2068 / 29 1 61869 / 21324 5933
12/10/2021 131415 / 26446 6334 69552 / 6308 1306 2067 / 33 8 55936 / 19627 4924
09/10/2021 125081 / 24985 7255 68246 / 7296 1790 2059 / 34 8 51012 / 17199 5348
06/10/2021 117826 / 23069 6438 66456 / 8211 1788 2051 / 15 8 45664 / 14410 4536
03/10/2021 111388 / 21378 6265 64668 / 9215 2315 2043 / 23 8 41128 / 11785 3795
30/09/2021 105123 / 21429 6092 62353 / 10130 2644 2035 / 22 13 37333 / 11018 3366
27/09/2021 99031 / 20095 5089 59709 / 11274 2721 2022 / 12 1 33967 / 8538 2288
24/09/2021 93942 / 19585 5198 56988 / 12173 3071 2021 / 20 3 31679 / 7160 2068
21/09/2021 88744 / 20940 4658 53917 / 14656 2973 2018 / 29 3 29611 / 6000 1637
18/09/2021 84086 / 20811 5542 50944 / 15534 3937 2015 / 29 5 27974 / 4974 1535
15/09/2021 78544 / 18681 4941 47007 / 14358 3571 2010 / 29 7 26439 / 4038 1311
12/09/2021 73603 / 17907 5561 43436 / 14524 4328 2003 / 21 11 25128 / 3112 1164
09/09/2021 68042 / 30418 4889 39108 / 27997 4046 1992 / 18 1 23964 / 2166 777
06/09/2021 63153 / 26737 4929 35062 / 24860 4239 1991 / 20 9 23187 / 1619 617
03/09/2021 58224 / 23055 4356 30823 / 21581 3797 1982 / 18 3 22570 / 1180 499
31/08/2021 53868 / 18079 3959 27026 / 16941 3654 1979 / 23 2 22071 / 841 236
28/08/2021 49909 / 15708 3199 23372 / 14744 2935 1977 / 26 7 21835 / 701 221
25/08/2021 46710 / 13145 2684 20437 / 12366 2442 1970 / 37 6 21614 / 538 159
22/08/2021 44026 / 10944 2505 17995 / 10337 2278 1964 / 39 3 21455 / 440 184
19/08/2021 41521 / 8956 1906 15717 / 8473 1739 1961 / 97 6 21271 / 296 105
16/08/2021 39615 / 7452 1450 13978 / 7080 1349 1955 / 129 7 21166 / 205 68
13/08/2021 38165 / 6215 1155 12629 / 5887 1071 1948 / 158 22 21098 / 148 57
10/08/2021 37010 / 5335 959 11558 / 5049 896 1926 / 155 17 21041 / 111 44
07/08/2021 36051 / 4499 964 10662 / 4231 866 1909 / 144 50 20997 / 97 42
04/08/2021 35087 / 3754 701 9796 / 3514 643 1859 / 100 50 20955 / 99 7
01/08/2021 34386 / 3153 660 9153 / 2893 622 1809 / 53 18 20948 / 161 9
29/07/2021 33726 / 2853 644 8531 / 2562 588 1791 / 42 20 20939 / 205 25
26/07/2021 33082 / 2273 494 7943 / 2018 445 1771 / 26 7 20914 / 190 35
23/07/2021 32588 / 1836 459 7498 / 1609 377 1764 / 25 3 20879 / 158 66
20/07/2021 32129 / 1451 358 7121 / 1281 288 1761 / 36 7 20813 / 96 46
17/07/2021 31771 / 1163 342 6833 / 1039 282 1754 / 39 7 20767 / 54 40
14/07/2021 31429 / 928 329 6551 / 825 308 1747 / 47 9 20727 / 19 5
11/07/2021 31100 / 655 196 6243 / 550 179 1738 / 46 6 20722 / 20 4
08/07/2021 30904 / 512 101 6064 / 406 85 1732 / 49 9 20718 / 21 2
05/07/2021 30803 / 456 119 5979 / 351 93 1723 / 47 18 20716 / 23 1
02/07/2021 30684 / 378 128 5886 / 267 88 1705 / 46 15 20715 / 32 5
29/06/2021 30556 / 293 99 5798 / 186 73 1690 / 41 10 20710 / 44 4
26/06/2021 30457 / 220 77 5725 / 119 59 1680 / 39 6 20706 / 51 9
23/06/2021 30380 / 161 49 5666 / 64 24 1674 / 35 9 20697 / 50 12
20/06/2021 30331 / 138 30 5642 / 51 13 1665 / 27 4 20685 / 51 7
17/06/2021 30301 / 130 39 5629 / 41 10 1661 / 26 9 20678 / 54 13
14/06/2021 30262 / 123 34 5619 / 33 8 1652 / 21 10 20665 / 64 10
11/06/2021 30228 / 129 24 5611 / 32 6 1642 / 15 9 20655 / 75 6
08/06/2021 30204 / 139 47 5605 / 28 15 1633 / 12 3 20649 / 92 22
05/06/2021 30157 / 125 33 5590 / 28 2 1630 / 11 11 20627 / 78 13
02/06/2021 30124 / 121 28 5588 / 31 3 1619 / 14 1 20614 / 67 21
30/05/2021 30096 / 103 33 5585 / 32 9 1618 / 14 5 20593 / 49 18
27/05/2021 30063 / 94 44 5576 / 38 4 1613 / 13 8 20575 / 35 26
24/05/2021 30019 / 85 20 5572 / 48 5 1605 / 15 10 20549 / 10 3
21/05/2021 29999 / 107 16 5567 / 58 4 1595 / 12 4 20546 / 18 1
18/05/2021 29983 / 131 19 5563 / 71 8 1591 / 14 5 20545 / 21 5
15/05/2021 29964 / 157 18 5555 / 98 9 1586 / 13 3 20540 / 18 3
12/05/2021 29946 / 177 24 5546 / 102 13 1583 / 18 3 20537 / 19 4
09/05/2021 29922 / 221 41 5533 / 120 17 1580 / 19 9 20533 / 22 7
06/05/2021 29881 / 247 43 5516 / 121 27 1571 / 20 4 20526 / 19 3
03/05/2021 29838 / 260 37 5489 / 125 12 1567 / 18 8 20523 / 21 5
30/04/2021 29801 / 293 84 5477 / 129 37 1559 / 29 25 20518 / 24 5
27/04/2021 29717 / 260 62 5440 / 100 21 1534 / 15 9 20513 / 27 5
24/04/2021 29655 / 234 79 5419 / 94 24 1525 / 16 6 20508 / 23 6
21/04/2021 29576 / 176 63 5395 / 78 19 1519 / 17 1 20502 / 14 8
18/04/2021 29513 / 148 47 5376 / 70 20 1518 / 27 9 20494 / 10 2
15/04/2021 29466 / 148 47 5356 / 61 17 1509 / 43 5 20492 / 8 5
12/04/2021 29419 / 130 29 5339 / 52 19 1504 / 55 3 20487 / 3 3
09/04/2021 29390 / 129 27 5320 / 41 10 1501 / 63 10 20484 / 0 0
06/04/2021 29363 / 148 22 5310 / 41 11 1491 / 70 3 20484 / 1 0
03/04/2021 29341 / 145 37 5299 / 39 8 1488 / 74 21 20484 / 1 0
31/03/2021 29304 / 159 48 5291 / 52 10 1467 / 71 21 20484 / 1 1
28/03/2021 29256 / 155 28 5281 / 59 6 1446 / 71 17 20483 / 0 0
25/03/2021 29228 / 148 23 5275 / 57 9 1429 / 65 8 20483 / 0 0
22/03/2021 29205 / 147 22 5266 / 57 10 1421 / 58 10 20483 / 1 0
19/03/2021 29183 / 148 48 5256 / 56 14 1411 / 57 23 20483 / 2 0
16/03/2021 29135 / 110 29 5242 / 46 8 1388 / 37 9 20483 / 2 0
13/03/2021 29106 / 118 32 5234 / 56 14 1379 / 42 12 20483 / 3 0
10/03/2021 29074 / 119 39 5220 / 60 11 1367 / 29 18 20483 / 6 1
07/03/2021 29035 / 97 28 5209 / 56 16 1349 / 25 7 20482 / 5 1
04/03/2021 29007 / 84 29 5193 / 47 13 1342 / 21 11 20481 / 7 0
01/03/2021 28978 / 71 21 5180 / 38 14 1331 / 11 3 20481 / 17 0
26/02/2021 28957 / 35 20 5166 / 0 12 1328 / 11 5 20481 / 17 2
23/02/2021 28937 / 42 17 5154 / 0 8 1323 / 7 2 20479 / 25 0
20/02/2021 28920 / 39 9 5146 / 0 3 1321 / 5 1 20479 / 25 4
17/02/2021 28911 / 41 13 5143 / 0 5 1320 / 6 0 20475 / 25 6
14/02/2021 28898 / 42 21 5138 / 0 6 1320 / 7 3 20469 / 21 9
11/02/2021 28877 / 48 21 5132 / 9 9 1317 / 6 3 20460 / 17 4
08/02/2021 28856 / 53 14 5123 / 9 6 1314 / 7 5 20456 / 20 0
05/02/2021 28842 / 54 19 5117 / 11 5 1309 / 5 -2 20456 / 24 6
02/02/2021 28823 / 60 17 5112 / 15 11 1311 / 7 2 20450 / 22 2
30/01/2021 28806 / 72 20 5101 / 23 8 1309 / 6 3 20448 / 23 4
27/01/2021 28786 / 104 20 5093 / 39 6 1306 / 12 3 20444 / 31 8
24/01/2021 28766 / 129 17 5087 / 63 3 1303 / 15 3 20436 / 30 3
21/01/2021 28749 / 171 28 5084 / 87 10 1300 / 23 6 20433 / 34 5
18/01/2021 28721 / 205 56 5074 / 113 29 1294 / 25 4 20428 / 33 14
15/01/2021 28665 / 260 32 5045 / 155 11 1290 / 30 9 20414 / 28 3
12/01/2021 28633 / 317 51 5034 / 200 33 1281 / 28 7 20411 / 38 7
09/01/2021 28582 / 307 46 5001 / 197 23 1274 / 21 11 20404 / 40 2
06/01/2021 28536 / 300 53 4978 / 196 20 1263 / 18 8 20402 / 41 11
03/01/2021 28483 / 273 78 4958 / 188 35 1255 / 13 2 20391 / 32 23
31/12/2020 28405 / 218 72 4923 / 170 51 1253 / 14 7 20368 / 10 4
28/12/2020 28333 / 193 57 4872 / 139 40 1246 / 13 6 20364 / 11 3
25/12/2020 28276 / 164 57 4832 / 119 43 1240 / 12 5 20361 / 10 1
22/12/2020 28219 / 140 94 4789 / 95 77 1235 / 10 3 20360 / 11 6
19/12/2020 28125 / 92 69 4712 / 42 55 1232 / 10 3 20354 / 10 2
16/12/2020 28056 / 45 26 4657 / 1 15 1229 / 17 3 20352 / 7 1
13/12/2020 28030 / 53 30 4642 / 1 18 1226 / 21 2 20351 / 6 6
10/12/2020 28000 / 49 28 4624 / 1 10 1224 / 22 9 20345 / 0 0
07/12/2020 27972 / 45 23 4614 / 1 11 1215 / 16 7 20345 / 0 0
04/12/2020 27949 / 47 37 4603 / 1 21 1208 / 10 6 20345 / 0 0
01/12/2020 27912 / 57 27 4582 / 4 18 1202 / 10 3 20345 / 0 0
28/11/2020 27885 / 71 32 4564 / 8 12 1199 / 13 2 20345 / 0 0
25/11/2020 27853 / 97 34 4552 / 12 14 1197 / 14 4 20345 / 0 0
22/11/2020 27819 / 90 35 4538 / 15 24 1193 / 13 3 20345 / 1 0
19/11/2020 27784 / 95 39 4514 / 19 16 1190 / 12 5 20345 / 3 0
16/11/2020 27745 / 85 46 4498 / 20 16 1185 / 8 2 20345 / 3 0
13/11/2020 27699 / 74 23 4482 / 24 8 1183 / 8 5 20345 / 3 0
10/11/2020 27676 / 77 26 4474 / 28 15 1178 / 8 1 20345 / 4 0
07/11/2020 27650 / 99 28 4459 / 44 16 1177 / 8 0 20345 / 8 0
04/11/2020 27622 / 118 29 4443 / 49 18 1177 / 8 6 20345 / 30 -1
01/11/2020 27593 / 180 28 4425 / 52 14 1171 / 4 2 20346 / 61 2
29/10/2020 27565 / 204 42 4411 / 56 25 1169 / 5 2 20344 / 76 2
26/10/2020 27523 / 226 47 4386 / 53 16 1167 / 3 0 20342 / 100 12
23/10/2020 27476 / 217 47 4370 / 54 23 1167 / 6 3 20330 / 100 10
20/10/2020 27429 / 229 51 4347 / 51 14 1164 / 4 0 20320 / 122 3
17/10/2020 27378 / 218 41 4333 / 45 23 1164 / 4 3 20317 / 148 6
14/10/2020 27337 / 237 76 4310 / 31 32 1161 / 2 0 20311 / 182 30
11/10/2020 27261 / 232 57 4278 / 23 17 1161 / 4 1 20281 / 189 34
08/10/2020 27204 / 242 60 4261 / 23 26 1160 / 4 0 20247 / 203 31
05/10/2020 27144 / 287 35 4235 / 36 4 1160 / 6 0 20216 / 227 27
02/10/2020 27109 / 337 54 4231 / 48 11 1160 / 6 3 20189 / 261 31
29/09/2020 27055 / 412 39 4220 / 62 2 1157 / 8 1 20158 / 326 28
26/09/2020 27016 / 590 44 4218 / 90 6 1156 / 7 3 20130 / 482 30
23/09/2020 26972 / 680 75 4212 / 115 12 1153 / 5 1 20100 / 554 58
20/09/2020 26897 / 905 84 4200 / 140 10 1152 / 19 2 20042 / 743 72
17/09/2020 26813 / 1121 121 4190 / 149 20 1150 / 27 1 19970 / 941 98
14/09/2020 26692 / 1258 128 4170 / 149 18 1149 / 30 4 19872 / 1075 105
11/09/2020 26564 / 1513 190 4152 / 145 26 1145 / 28 11 19767 / 1336 152
08/09/2020 26374 / 1865 167 4126 / 139 22 1134 / 25 5 19615 / 1696 136
05/09/2020 26207 / 2149 284 4104 / 165 25 1129 / 26 3 19479 / 1956 255
02/09/2020 25923 / 2621 253 4079 / 173 39 1126 / 28 5 19224 / 2415 209
30/08/2020 25670 / 3046 348 4040 / 181 34 1121 / 28 11 19015 / 2830 301
27/08/2020 25322 / 3703 407 4006 / 187 18 1110 / 16 4 18714 / 3488 384
24/08/2020 24915 / 3983 508 3988 / 221 16 1106 / 18 12 18330 / 3731 478
21/08/2020 24407 / 4677 634 3972 / 234 13 1094 / 6 3 17852 / 4421 614
18/08/2020 23773 / 7555 738 3959 / 261 14 1091 / 7 0 17238 / 7274 721
15/08/2020 23035 / 8183 908 3945 / 286 30 1091 / 9 2 16517 / 7875 871
12/08/2020 22127 / 8191 1043 3915 / 289 54 1089 / 11 1 15646 / 7877 987
09/08/2020 21084 / 8157 1221 3861 / 275 29 1088 / 11 0 14659 / 7854 1190
06/08/2020 19863 / 7741 1573 3832 / 262 35 1088 / 12 3 13469 / 7449 1532
03/08/2020 18290 / 6768 1384 3797 / 250 41 1085 / 12 2 11937 / 6489 1360
31/07/2020 16906 / 5985 1604 3756 / 219 57 1083 / 10 7 10577 / 5743 1528
28/07/2020 15302 / 4959 1354 3699 / 172 45 1076 / 5 0 9049 / 4775 1305
25/07/2020 13948 / 4157 1054 3654 / 140 40 1076 / 5 3 7744 / 4157 1005
22/07/2020 12894 / 3543 1092 3614 / 110 46 1073 / 3 2 6739 / 3408 1043
19/07/2020 11802 / 2930 994 3568 / 59 41 1071 / 2 0 5696 / 2837 946
16/07/2020 10808 / 2213 828 3527 / 44 35 1071 / 4 0 4750 / 2128 783
13/07/2020 9980 / 1662 621 3492 / 18 25 1071 / 4 3 3967 / 1612 588
10/07/2020 9359 / 1206 604 3467 / 6 34 1068 / 2 0 3379 / 1172 555
07/07/2020 8755 / 795 393 3433 / 5 28 1068 / 2 1 2824 / 772 355
04/07/2020 8362 / 523 253 3405 / 6 13 1067 / 1 0 2469 / 509 238
Cruise Ship adj. 8109 / 386 3392 / 7 1067 / 2 2231 / 370
01/07/2020 7920 / 386 234 3203 / 7 26 1067 / 2 0 2231 / 370 203
28/06/2020 7686 / 218 128 3177 / 7 18 1067 / 2 1 2028 / 204 111
25/06/2020 7558 / 174 84 3159 / 5 8 1066 / 2 0 1917 / 163 70
22/06/2020 7474 / 221 65 3151 / 90 8 1066 / 3 0 1847 / 125 55
19/06/2020 7409 / 180 62 3143 / 83 9 1066 / 4 1 1792 / 91 51
16/06/2020 7347 / 135 45 3134 / 76 15 1065 / 5 0 1741 / 51 30
13/06/2020 7302 / 136 26 3119 / 65 2 1065 / 5 3 1711 / 47 20
10/06/2020 7276 / 420 16 3117 / 332 8 1062 / 3 0 1691 / 54 6
07/06/2020 7260 / 443 20 3109 / 336 3 1062 / 3 2 1685 / 70 7
04/06/2020 7240 / 474 38 3106 / 358 8 1060 / 8 2 1678 / 75 25
01/06/2020 7202 / 481 29 3098 / 365 6 1058 / 5 0 1653 / 74 19
29/05/2020 7173 / 488 40 3092 / 378 0 1058 / 6 1 1634 / 66 24
26/05/2020 7133 / 478 25 3092 / 383 6 1057 / 12 -3 1610 / 58 8
23/05/2020 7108 / 516 29 3086 / 385 5 1060 / 13 2 1602 / 99 21
20/05/2020 7079 / 535 35 3081 / 403 6 1058 / 12 3 1581 / 97 23
17/05/2020 7044 / 582 55 3075 / 419 12 1055 / 12 3 1558 / 123 38
14/05/2020 6989 / 590 41 3063 / 423 10 1052 / 16 7 1520 / 117 24
11/05/2020 6948 / 672 34 3053 / 492 6 1045 / 18 0 1496 / 118 28
08/05/2020 6914 / 738 63 3047 / 517 12 1045 / 45 2 1468 / 123 45
05/05/2020 6851 / 864 70 3035 / 642 4 1043 / 57 9 1423 / 94 52
02/05/2020 6781 / 892 35 3031 / 690 15 1034 / 63 1 1371 / 53 17
29/04/2020 6746 / 986 32 3016 / 710 14 1033 / 94 3 1354 / 49 5
26/04/2020 6714 / 1090 54 3002 / 760 26 1030 / 98 4 1349 / 67 12
23/04/2020 6660 / 1537 41 2976 / 938 13 1026 / 282 7 1337 / 70 8
20/04/2020 6619 / 2284 96 2963 / 1579 37 1019 / 275 12 1329 / 118 27
17/04/2020 6523 / 2640 127 2926 / 1545 56 1007 / 560 13 1302 / 129 11
14/04/2020 6396 / 2741 115 2870 / 1489 23 994 / 551 20 1291 / 159 26
11/04/2020 6281 / 2971 258 2847 / 1469 113 974 / 602 31 1265 / 265 53
08/04/2020 6023 / 3150 330 2734 / 1358 154 943 / 594 36 1212 / 464 77
05/04/2020 5693 / 3338 557 2580 282 907 / 730 72 1135 / 554 99
02/04/2020 5136 886 2298 380 835 146 1036 215
30/03/2020 4250 1070 1918 513 689 134 821 247
27/03/2020 3180 1130 1405 587 555 158 574 163
24/03/2020 2050 979 818 383 397 176 411 182
21/03/2020 1071 505 435 169 221 127 229 108
18/03/2020 566 266 94 121
14/03/2020 248 111 46 49
07/03/2020 73 36 14 11
29/02/2020 23 5 9 4
31/01/2020 9 4 2 3

Australia Recent New Additions (Figures in units)

Total New CasesAUNSWQldVicWASATasACTNT
September 30 since August 3120768849827092976163128341104682334
August 31 since July 282201110174467628093311-14701338940233
July 28 since June 3030864860969862838353466211273812191
June 30 since June 2782322752215015156188311670824882207363
June 2 since May 12117116425431565228119123021100738602953680
May 12 since April 2863335252947751139667748483716281696415
April 28 since April 1460101241308526122976694516916911203391
April 14 since March 3154020194046835115316627614319671140373
March 31 since March 175016018239696496706396596715471041336
March 17 since March 3421401676364827244514540501330871255
March 7 Qld RAT adjustment-150061 -150061      
March 3 since February 173783613698709160354653347515981090196
February 17 since February 334794124307163624341463272359922259
February 3 since January 2038642142108847646048562786782369332
January 20 since January 6687422291313918124499262573619751816673
January 6 since December 27133397474271960128759149491327550923520774

Total New Cases past 14 daysAUNSWQldVicWASATasACTNT
2022
December 27 since December 13
2182357901129033487432232423289815662041475
December 13 since November 292126557796021405546092405720217798548471575
November 29 since November 15165012593701938039842195461814848753242609
November 15 since November 110209631815942728175148831160734452114630
November 1 since October 18659571885291061558510687802316071557540
October 18 since October 4649732256313876129839366312214021186475
October 4 since September 20819542672918404172119613631816091355715
September 20 since September 67629227096772523343945457491472922531
September 6 since August 23151061606232472533621162709052291526471208
August 23 since August 924924610297931879570772678817897599147301905
August 9 since July 264985401743329542611650449610382741142390113960
July 26 since July 12624531181525107788157250754725973621006148426912
July 12 since June 2850750615068173408121231749984554619912171984532
June 28 since June 143935181117395379297593663883498912395133873235
June 14 since May 313844039065849276970549030536051871997222618
May 31 since May 17572849122707684691487391595194674211987113003386
May 17 since May 36734161543761030381612391704675223613797139334330
May 3 since April 19571891164905881771255761022275702115766122196000
April 19 since April 5672309224766107757129441928927489923587126656302
April 5 since March 227886962915961303951363191112627269827689135645173
March 22 since March 856780423074677866104167731384707819063129362810
March 8 since February 22354907124252654788646322505275881208296596880
February 22 since February 82938321140377502570560201151897905646912636
February 8 since January 25492794159856117917158101395287236419725214131
January 25 since January 1111472844928882279523321011645598513804171857205
January 11 since December 28 20218170843583471099312819421064103311597115702558
2021
December 28 since December 14
9054055794478123436245137243982143
December 14 since November 30225005574531668238817425
November 30 since November 161861529081815446812116557
November 16 since November 218458318819150641211776
November 2 since October 1925864365519220110301760
October 19 since October 5315016047232495539145013
October 5 since September 212705611959301464015813976
September 21 since September 7241031763327617871702374
September 7 since August 241888716739191856231102372
August 24 since August 1087447987465365201671
August 10 since July 2737423440156117912107
July 27 since July 1319451666281991435003
July 13 since June 2976765452151427005
June 29 since June 152841753542419009
June 15 since June 1154363759-121002
June 1 since May 18135242764412004
May 18 since May 4133672321712003
May 4 since April 20294109502530420137
April 20 since April 619377271530270017
April 6 since March 23152406911719006
March 23 since March 9150556001122011
March 9 since February 231246139478041
February 23 since February 9772982369002
February 9 since January 2681341013137004
January 26 since January 12146572432178008
January 12 since December 29 2020284153334719160016
2020
December 29 since December 15
3012312012209018
December 15 since December 1136682671714013
December 1 since November 17156801603317037
November 17 since November 3146671101842008
November 3 since October 201818811253219015
October 20 since October 62561014875113000
October 6 since September 22231407157225000
September 22 since September 8568801946171000
September 8 since August 25132113528115152000
August 25 since August 11333994173213114000
August 11 since July 286410198136202-1711102
July 28 since July 14505319454825235100
July 14 since June 30222812742065250052
June 30 since June 1648755241893000
June 16 since June 212630678110010
June 2 since May 1915326290341000
May 19 since May 5217431415061300
May 5 since Apr 21205661987512232
April 21 since Apr 7728 + *189283 + *18990145762210570
April 7 since Mar 2438681868537780295245635822
March 24 since Mar 10193875837939216916333395
March 10 since Jan 1 202011260181967200

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Latest Announcements by State

COVID Official Govt Page NSW   Qld   Vic   WA   SA   Tas   ACT   NT

If self-quarantined on medical advice, and need groceries or medications delivered, or to have a health issue answered, call 13HEALTH i.e. 1343 2584.
In Qld, a Community Recovery Hotline 1800 173 349 was established in Mar 2020 for medications and grocery drops by charities to your door.

Mandatory Isolation Dropped

On 1st October 2022 Anthony Albanese announced mandatory isolation requirements across all states and territories would end on October 14, with pandemic leave disaster payments also set to end on that date, except for people in high-risk settings, including aged care and disability care.

Christmas/New Year 2022 announcements

  1. From Friday 31st December 2021, a close contact now means a person who is a household member, or a household-like contact who has spent four or more hours in a house with the diagnosed person. Close contacts must isolate for seven days from the date they last had contact with the diagnosed person and immediately get tested:

    On 22nd April 2022, NSW and Victoria lifted these requirements, followed by ACT on 26th April and Qld on 28th April, see below.

  2. Health Minister Greg Hunt announced on Friday December 24 2021 the government would bring forward boosters from five months to four months from January 4 2022 and to three months from January 31. The changes were made following advice from Australia’s expert immunisation panel ATAGI. “These dates have been set out of an abundance of caution to give Australians early continued protection,” Mr Hunt said. “The advice we have is that the protection as it is very strong against severe illness, but what we’ll see is a much stronger protection against transmission.”

Recent Status by State in 2021-2022

Go to Qld   Vic   SA   NT   WA   New Zealand

Queensland Easing of Restrictions 2020

From 4pm Tuesday 17 November 2020

* From 13th March 2021, You can have 100 people at private properties and 500 people in public outdoor spaces.
  From 15th April 2021, there are no limits on the number of people that can gather in public spaces.
  Weddings and Funerals can have 200 people or one person per 2 square metres — whichever is greater
.

Earlier Easing of Restrictions

From 4pm Friday 16 October 2020

Restrictions Status Report 2nd October 2020

From 12 noon Friday July 3 2020

Family, friends and community

Businesses and economy

^ Max 50 with a COVID Safe Checklist when not complying with the COVID Safe Industry Plan
§ Provided contact details are kept for at least 56 days
¥ Defined areas no longer required.

Click here for the COVID Safe Checklist for Qld industry including places of worship.

Queensland Quarantine Rules

From 10 July 2020, people who have been in a hotspot in the last 14 days will only be able to enter Queensland if they are a returning Queensland resident or required to enter for a limited range of essential reasons. Queensland residents returning to Queensland from a hotspot must quarantine in government provided accommodation at their own expense for 14 days on entering Queensland.
All overseas countries are defined as hotspots, also these places inside Australia.

Non-resident exemptions:

Chief Health Officer Jeannette Young said funerals were too high risk to allow exemptions, and qualified "compassionate grounds" as predominantly applying to those visiting dying relatives. "If the hospital or palliative care service is able to supervise the interaction and provide PPE (personal protective equipment), then that person can visit their dying relative," Dr Young said. She said that even with that exemption, people travelling on health, legal or compassionate ground would still need to quarantine in a hotel first.

30th October Qld announced that the border will reopen from Tuesday Nov 3 at 1am to the remaining parts of NSW, but still excluding greater Sydney and Victoria.

22nd September From 1am on October 1, residents in Byron Bay, Ballina, Lismore, Richmond Valley and Glen Innes local government areas will be able to travel into Queensland and Queensland residents will be able to travel to those areas. All residents will still need to obtain a Queensland Border Declaration Pass before entering (or returning to) Queensland. Click here to see details. Applications can be made at the border, however you may face delays.

To prepare for the high-risk (Spring-Summer) weather season, the Australian Defence Force (ADF) will end its role in enforcing Queensland border control points at the end of September. But more than 300 army soldiers will remain stationed at the state's quarantine hotels. ...

18th September Queensland borders will open to air travellers from the Australian Capital Territory from 1am on Friday 25th September.
The border to Canberra was closed at the same time NSW was declared a hotspot, after one person used the inland state as a backdoor into QLD to bypass restrictions. No change has been made to current NSW and Victoria restrictions, with all return travellers expected to enter mandatory hotel quarantine at their own cost upon entry to Queensland.

The restrictions on the inland state drew fierce criticism last week after Canberra nurse Sarah Caisip, 26, was unable to attend her father’s funeral due to mandatory 14 day quarantine restrictions. She was eventually granted an eleventh hour exemption to attend a short private viewing following the service.

5th August
From 1am Saturday August 8th, the existing entry ban on Victorians and greater Sydney would now be extended to those coming from all of NSW and ACT. The border pass system will be strengthened, and people will have to provide photo identification. The road border between QLD-NSW will be closed to all but a few border communities and freight, with Queenslanders having to enter via South Australia, Northern Territory or air.

29th July
From 1am Saturday August 1st, the existing entry ban on Victorians would now be extended to those coming from greater Sydney. Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk announced the new restrictions after two teenagers – who returned to the state on July 21 from Melbourne, via Sydney - became the first people with Covid to be in the community since May.

14th July
Less than a week after the border reopened, residents from parts of Sydney will be prevented from entering into Queensland without a two-week quarantine period. Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk announced on Tuesday morning that the local government areas of Liverpool and Campbelltown would be declared “COVID-19 hotspots” from midday.

An arrangement to allow NRL Football teams to be exempted from this quarantine followed the NRL issuing its NSW teams with new restrictions — no visiting of cafes, restaurants, pubs, beaches, or golf courses.

9th July
Queensland will close its border to non-residents who have been in Victoria in the last 14 days. From midday on Friday, visitors from Victoria will be turned around at the Queensland border, and will not be able to quarantine in Queensland for two weeks to gain access.

Victoria Easing of Restrictions 2020

Sunday 8th November
Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews has confirmed that from 11.59pm Sunday night, the 25km limit as well as the “ring of steel” between regional and metropolitan Melbourne will be lifted.

Limits on hospitality patronage will increase to 40 customers indoor with 70 seated outside. Attendee limits for funerals and religious gatherings will increase to 20 indoors and 50 outdoors. Indoor exercise and entertainment will be increased to 20 people per venue.

The 10-person limits on outdoor gatherings and weddings will remain. Mr Andrews said Victorians would need to continue working from home as well as wearing masks when in public. “The time for that to change is not now,” he said. "You can still only have a maximum of two people to visit per day. Going forward though, those two people don’t need to be from the same household, and they’ll be able to come at different times.
Instead of a specific number of visitors at hospitals and aged care – a household will be able to visit together, once per day and limited to two hours.

The state of emergency order will be extended until December 6 to enforce the Chief Health Officer’s directions.

Monday 26th October
Melburnians will be released from stay-at-home restrictions on Wednesday, for the first time since July 7. However, the 25km travel limit will remain in place.

“The most important thing today is to acknowledge that with zero cases and so much testing over the weekend, not just in the north but across the whole state, we are able to say that now is the time to open up,” Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews said.

From 11:59pm on Tuesday, retail will reopen in Melbourne, as will restaurants, hotels, cafes and bars, with limits of 20 people indoors, including 10 people per space, and 50 people outdoors with one person per two square metres.

Saturday 24th October South Australia’s border restrictions with Victoria have been eased with a travel bubble being extended to 70km on either side of the border, enabling people to travel without having to provide a reason. People in Victoria are also now allowed to enter South Australia if they wish to permanently relocate, either for work or to come home.

Sunday 18th October

The Premier has released a statement, detailing the relaxation of social restrictions from midnight tonight including:

Victoria Curfew Lifted

Sunday 27th September

Saturday 26th September
Victorian Health Minister resigned, effective immediately, citing "disappointment at the undermining of her integrity."
Click here for a snapshot of her full statement (from twitter.com).

Monday 21st September
The Australian's Main Editorial

The fall in Victoria's daily total of new COVID-19 cases to 14 on Sunday came at a good time...

The Australian Monday 21st September Cartoon: Johannes Leak
Click image for full screen

Victoria state of disaster — Melbourne curfew introduced

Sunday August 2nd Victoria will declare a state of disaster and stage four restrictions will be imposed from 6pm tonight, including a police-enforced curfew in metro Melbourne.
Under "shock and awe" state of disaster provisions, an *8pm - 5am curfew will be imposed by police and soldiers across Melbourne, starting tonight and continuing daily for at least six weeks.
The state of disaster declaration means Victoria Police and others have been granted additional powers, and the government can also suspend various acts of the parliament.

*The curfew is extended to 9pm - 5am as a minor easing from 11.59pm on September 13 and will remain in place until September 28. It also allows people who live alone to nominate one person to visit. Exercise limits will be increased from one hour to two hours per day and the five-kilometre travel limit will no longer apply. Regional Victoria will allow up to five people from up to two houses to gather outside.


Image source 9news

However, from 11:59pm on Wednesday 16 September, regional Victoria has moved further towards reopening

Victoria Announcements June - July

Australia Borders Rules July 1 2020

Australia What Where When June 27 2020

June 2020 Updates

Queensland

NSW

May 2020 Updates

Victoria's level of new cases daily is still high in comparison with all other states, with many of the cases detected in returned overseas travellers in hotel quarantine.
On Sunday 31st May its State of Emergency was extended to 21 June, but some restrictions have been eased.

On Sunday 17th May the Victoria Premier announced that pubs, cafes and restaurants will be open to 20 diners from June 1, and venues could serve up to 100 patrons by mid-July.
Right now there are still only five reasons to leave your home:

The message to Victorians remains the same – if you can stay at home, you must stay at home.

Queensland Schools ready to reopen May 25 amid coronavirus
Announced Friday afternoon 15th May SBS

Queensland schools will soon be humming again after the government gave the green light for all grades to return. Queensland schools will reopen for all grades from May 25, but school formals remain on the backburner. The government has given a final green light for students in years 2 to 10 to head back to their classrooms. Kindy, Prep, Year 1 and Years 11 and 12 went back this week, as part of a staggered resumption of school operations....


 

"This latest step is only possible given the low transmission rates that Queensland has experienced and thanks to the efforts of all Queenslanders," Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said on Friday. "Our decision to adopt a sensible and deliberate approach with this phased return has proven to be the right one as we progressively move to relax the range of COVID-19 restrictions in place across the state."
 
Education Minister Grace Grace said this week has gone well. "Our staged return to school has gone so smoothly with parents and carers heeding the advice around 'stop, drop and go' to ensure the health, wellbeing and safety of all."
 
Students and staff have been given strict rules aimed at reducing the risk of new coronavirus infections. Adults must maintain physical distancing of 1.5 metres and must not gather in groups in and around school grounds, car parks, school gates and outside classrooms.
 
Inside school gates, students are not social distancing but desks have been moved apart where possible, and start and finish times have been staggered. Contact sports have been cancelled but physical education classes will return.
 
Parents have been urged not to send any student to class if they are unwell. "We are not out of the woods yet," Ms Grace said. "If there is an outbreak, the school involved will be closed down and undergo an intense clean which could take three to four days."
 
The minister said formals for Year 12s are still off the table, and won't proceed until the chief health officer gives her approval.
 

Queensland Easing of Restrictions Stage 1 Saturday May 16
Announced Friday 8th May

From 11.59pm, Friday May 15, the following will be allowed in Queensland:

Monday May 11 state by state snapshot
See remarks below this image with regards to Victoria

Victoria announcement

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Tuesday 5th May
Back-to-school push gathers pace in Qld, NSW, Tasmania
The Australian

More Australian children are returning to school sooner after Queensland and NSW brought forward plans for more face-to-face learning and Tasmanian kids head back to the classroom in growing numbers, despite that state government’s advice to learn from home where possible.

From Monday May 11, Queensland children in kindy, Prep, Year 1 and Years 11 and 12 will head back to the classroom, Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said. The move will be assessed on May 15 and, all being well, Years 2 to 10 will return on May 25.

Ms Palaszczuk had previously flagged that her state would examine relaxing school restrictions only on May 15, but few COVID-19 cases, high levels of concern among parents and the need to kickstart the economy prompted a faster timetable back to school. “Our numbers are still low, and that is the reason why we can now put in place these dates … they are subject to change if we do get increases with any community transmission or any outbreaks," Ms Palaszczuk said.

Teachers will have to exercise social distancing around the school, as well as parents, but children in classrooms will not be expected to stay distant from each other. Schools must organise appropriate pick-up and drop-off arrangements to ensure the necessary distancing....

NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian also weighed into the schools issue on Monday, saying all going well, NSW students could be back in the classroom faster than anticipated. She said she had instructed public schools in the state to “expedite” classes for Year 12 students preparing for their end-of-year examinations, and the “overwhelming majority” had done so.
 
Other students in NSW will return to the classroom one day a week from Monday May 11, moving to two days a week later in term two. “If the first few weeks go well, we will consider bringing back full-time face-to-face teaching in a quicker way than we first anticipated,” Ms Berejiklian said.
 
With 70 per cent of children in South Australia and about 60 per cent in Western Australia now back at school in term two, and the Northern Territory’s schools remaining open, Victoria, the ACT and Tasmania are the only jurisdictions encouraging students to learn from home if they can, with exceptions for the children of ­essential workers or vulnerable children.
 
In Tasmania, the number of students attending state schools since term two began on Tuesday last week has almost tripled, from 7-8 per cent at the end of last term to 19-20 per cent. Tasmanian Premier Peter Gutwein defended the decision to keep schools closed to most students, saying it was necessary to reduce the movement of people.
 
Mr Gutwein said the learn-from-home policy was planned to be in place for all of term two but was being constantly reviewed. Education Minister Jeremy Rockliff suggested a staged return to school, prioritising early years and Year 12 students, was being considered.
 
The Queensland government’s decision to bring children back to the classroom next week would place “huge pressure” on schools and cause significant angst among teachers and parents, the state’s teachers union warned. Queensland Teachers Union president Kevin Bates said the timeline to return four grades to school by next Monday was tight and would be a “real pinch”.
 
“Not only will teachers have to prepare to return to face-to-face lessons, they’ll have to continue to teach remotely those year levels over the next four days, and teach (face-to-face) the children of essential workers,” Mr Bates said. “You’re asking people to do three jobs at once. I’m not saying it’s impossible, but the expectation is very significant and it’s certainly caused a great deal of angst from teachers and principals … we’ll do our best and we’ll see what next Monday brings.”
 
Mr Bates said the union had warned the government such a speedy timeline would be difficult. He said the union had been talking to the government about different models of returning to school for some time, but was briefed about the new May 11 date by Education Minister Grace Grace only on Sunday. “I can’t say it was a complete surprise but we’ve (told the government), please understand this will put huge pressure on schools to get four year levels back in just a few days,” Mr Bates said. “As late as Friday, (the Premier said) we’ll make a decision on the 15th of May.”
 

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April 2020 Updates

Monday 27th April
New App for smartphones

COVIDSafe.gov.au
Click to install on smartphone

Launched at 6pm on Sunday 26th April

Image on Phone
Extract The Australian 27 April

To set it up, ensure Bluetooth is switched on in your phone settings. Then

  1. Install the app.
  2. Open the app.
  3. Read its introduction, pressing "I want to help" or "Next" on each page.
  4. Enter your name, age bracket, postcode, and mobile phone number.
  5. Enter a six digit verification PIN number sent by the government to confirm your phone number. Wait for a confirmation reply. That's it. It's now fully working.
...

Earlier article in The Australian Tuesday 21st April
Here is everything we know so far about the COVID-19 tracing app.


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The Ruby Princess cruise ship off the coast of Sydney Wednesday 1st April. Picture: Adam Yip
Click image for full screen

Thursday 23rd April
Ruby Princess leaves Australian waters

The coronavirus-riddled Ruby Princess cruise ship has been guided out of Port Kembla by tug boats, performing a water salute as it leaves Australian waters five weeks after it arrived in Sydney. The ship has been responsible for 21 deaths and at least 600 cases of COVID-19 across Australia.

A banner has been tied to the back of the Carnival cruise liner thanking the people of the Illawarra region who donated supplies to 500 crew members stuck on board. Marine Traffic data indicates the Ruby Princess is heading for Manila in the Philippines.

Over 300 crew members disembarked from the ship on Thursday to be taken to Sydney Airport where they are due to fly home to the Philippines this evening. ...

Background Story: Thursday 2nd April
A military-style operation is planned to helicopter doctors on to eight cruise ships stranded off the NSW coast to test more than 8000 people in a bid to end a standoff that police fear could overwhelm Sydney’s intensive care units. With the impasse between the owners of the cruise ships – who are refusing orders to leave Australian waters – and NSW police entering its third week police plan to call on military support to land doctors on each vessel to independently test up to 8615 people, most of whom are believed to be crew members.
 
NSW Police Commissioner Michael Fuller said the tests would determine the extent of COVID-19 outbreaks on each ship. He said decision-makers lacked an accurate picture of the spread of infections. It is understood ships would be forced to leave once those found to be infected had been extracted.
 
“It would be an extremely large operation,” Mr Fuller said on Wednesday. “It would involve the Department of Defence, we would need medical support. If we had to extract 250 or 350 patients that needed a high level of care, we would need to look at portable hospitals, portable triaging, and that’s before you even think about the logistics and security of moving 250 or 350 people.”
 
Saturday 4th April
The Spectrum of the Seas and the Radiance of the Seas departed for their home ports on Saturday afternoon after essential supplies were loaded on board. More than 600 crew members, who are foreign nationals, were moved between the two ships during the operation in Sydney Harbour.
The Spectrum of the Seas cruiseliner entered Sydney Harbour about 4.30pm on Friday and docked at Athol Bay to re-provision essential supplies, including fuel, food and medical materials. It was then joined by the Radiance of the Seas ship which entered Sydney Harbour after 5am on Saturday morning.
 
A third ship, the Celebrity Solstice, entered the harbour on Saturday afternoon with another two – Voyager of the Seas and Ovation of the Seas – expected to follow. Another 780 crew will be moved between the boats before all three depart. Superintendent Steve Hegarty described it as the “largest peace time maritime operation” undertaken in Sydney Harbour.
 
Local authorities liaised with the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line and its subsidiary Celebrity Cruises to safely coordinate the provisioning and crew movements of their ships so they could head home.
 
Meanwhile, the notorious Ruby Princess cruise ship – Australia’s biggest single source of infection linked to seven deaths after 2700 passengers and crew were allowed to disembark in Sydney without COVID-19 testing – remains off the coast of NSW as a police investigation into the debacle gets underway. It has been revealed the NSW Port Authority initially denied the notorious cruise ship Ruby Princess permission to dock at Sydney’s Circular Quay but the decision was overturned after a series of “panicked” late night phone calls.
 
The Sunday Telegraph reports cruise ship staff who called for ambulances to meet the vessel warned paramedics needed to take precautions because two passengers had been swabbed for COVID-19 and were possibly infected. A health log obtained by the newspaper shows the Ruby Princess had at least 17 passengers on board with temperatures over 38C when it sought permission to dock at Sydney Harbour on March 18. Despite initially denying the ship entry, the NSW Port Authority then overturned its own decision. This was preceded by a phone call from a senior Carnival Australia official, who told the Ports Authority the two patients requiring an ambulance transfer needed to be taken to hospital for a cardiac issue and lower back pain – not for COVID-19 symptoms. The cruise liner then came into port about 2.30am on March 19, and passengers and crew were allowed to disembark.
 
More than 600 passengers onboard have since tested positive for COVID-19, including 351 NSW residents. NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller is investigating the handling of the saga, the transparency of the messaging from the ship, and whether crew members or officials with Carnival Australia, the vessel’s owner, downplayed the potential for COVID-19 to be circulating among passengers when it arrived in Sydney.
 
Monday 6th April
The Ruby Princess, has docked at Port Kembla, south of Sydney. At least 200 of the 1040 crew members currently on board the vessel are displaying symptoms of COVID-19, while 16 crew members are confirmed to have returned positive results. Two members of the crew were taken off the ship on Sunday and transferred to hospital.
 
NSW Police on Monday released a statement saying the ship could remain at the NSW port for up to 10 days. “The crew will not disembark unless in an emergency and approved by the NSW Police Commissioner,” it said. “She will also be refuelling and restocking provisions, as required for her home journey. The berthing will be conducted under strict health and biosecurity guidelines and will not pose a risk to employees at the port or the broader community.”
** End of article

 

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Tuesday 21st April
New Data from New South Wales has revealed how long it has taken people to recover from coronavirus.
The state’s Chief Health Officer Dr Kerry Chant revealed of the 2,969 total cases in NSW, 1,755 have so far recovered.

Chant said health authorities had been calling confirmed cases three weeks after their diagnosis to ask them about their symptoms and underlying health conditions. Of those who had recovered, half had been revealed to have recovered 16 days after the onset of the virus, she said. ...

Three-quarters of those who had tested positive had recovered in three weeks.
 
After six weeks, 95 per cent of those cases were found to have recovered.
 
“Unsurprisingly, older people were found to take longer than younger people to recover,” Chant said.
 
Chant added for those who had not yet recovered, health authorities would be checking in on them every two weeks to track their progress.
 
Nationally, more than 4,000 people have recovered from the virus.

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Thursday 2nd April

The Queensland Premier clarified rules about "inside the house" saying that Queensland households are allowed to have two visitors, as long as they are not strangers.

March 2020 Updates

Tuesday 31st March

Front Page of The Australian – JobKeeper subsidy

Register for JobKeeper here (note, you must have an ABN)

Go to JobKeeper (and JobSeeker) update announcement on 21st July.

Click image for full screen

Click here for further fine print from business.gov.au and examples of self-employed, employees with multiple jobs, businesses open less than 12 months, etc.

Basic Details on how it works

Sunday 29th March 2020

Friday 27th March The PM announced this afternoon that everyone arriving at an Australian international airport will be forced to quarantine in a hotel for two weeks as the government responds to the large number of cases related to returning travellers. Australian Defence Force personnel would assist in the compliance of the measures, which are set to come into effect from midnight on Saturday March 28.

At Sydney International Airport, the doors to the arrivals terminal on Sunday morning have been locked to any non-employee.

Chartered transfer buses waited for passengers outside the terminal and members of the Defence Force stood at the ready. Hundreds of people are expected to touch down and be escorted to quarantine by bus, however The Australian understands that only six people will be allowed on each transfer bus, with all passengers to enter through the back door.

NSW Police have warned friends and families of returning travellers not to come to the airport to greet them as they “will not be able to see them or physically communicate with them upon their arrival.
The travellers will be processed discreetly before being taken to their nominated hotels. They will then be able to get in touch with family and friends.
There are no areas in the Sydney International Airport in which family and friends will be able to see the returned travellers or make contact with them.”

Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said Qld schools will shift to student-free from next week, but children of essential workers will be able to remain in classrooms, while teachers prepare for online learning.

Wednesday 25th March PM Scott Morrison has effectively placed the country into near-total social shutdown, announcing sweeping new measures to battle the coronavirus pandemic.

From midnight on Wednesday March 25, existing restrictions will be extended to include:

States and territories will take control of decisions surrounding food markets, the prime minister said.

Hairdressers and barber shops will be allowed to continue, but social distancing must be strictly managed and time must be restricted to no more than 30 minutes, preferably less.

Shopping centres will remain open, but retail premises will be limited to businesses not included in the list of restrictions.

Monday 23rd March With the nation-wide shutdown announced on the weekend that started today at midday, places staying open are takeaway food places, banks, supermarkets, petrol stations, newsagents, pharmacies, and convenience stores, such as JB HiFi at Westfields, Garden City.
Queensland will be closed to visitors and holiday makers from midnight on Wednesday, with police stationed at airports and permits issued to workers needing to cross the border

For all inside gatherings, rule of thumb is 4 square metres per person e.g. if a room is 4 metres by 10 metres, it can hold theoretically hold ** 10 people.

** Update, from midnight Monday March 30, meeting with someone outside your household may only be one-on-one except for weddings(5) and funerals(10).
On Thursday 2nd April, the Queensland Premier clarified rules about "inside the house" saying that Queensland households are allowed to have two visitors, as long as they are not strangers.

Wednesday 18th March

Formation of the National Cabinet of Australia
A special nine-member intergovernmental decision-making forum was formed composed of the Premiers of each of the six states, the Chief Ministers of the ACT and Northern Territory, and the Prime Minister. It will meet many times weekly to coordinate the national response to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic.

PM: Don’t travel abroad

Scott Morrison has given an unprecedented warning for all Australians not to travel abroad.

Indoor gatherings of more than 100 people have also been banned as Australia declares a biosecurity emergency.

Update, from midnight Monday March 30, meeting with someone outside your household may only be one-on-one.

Scott Morrison announced the measures on Wednesday morning and explained the move was the result of a recommendation from chief health officers around the country.

The Prime Minister also warned Australians not to travel anywhere overseas as the travel ban to citizens is raised to its highest level in history.

“This is a once in a hundred year type event.”

“We are going to keep Australia running. We are going to keep Australia functioning. It won’t look like it normally does.”

Mr Morrison also threw cold water on the idea of locking down Australian cities, saying “there is no short-term, quick fix to how this is dealt with in Australia”.

“The idea that you can just turn everything off for two weeks and then turn it all back on again and it all goes away. That is not the evidence, that is not the facts, that is not the information and it is not our way through this.”

“We are looking at a situation of at least six months for how we deal with this. It could be much longer than that. It could be shorter. That is unlikely, given the way we are seeing events unfold.”

Aged-care facility residents will not be allowed to receive more than one visit of up to two visitors in an effort to stop the spread of coronavirus. Scott Morrison announced that certain exceptions could be made for end of life care patients.

“There should be no large group visits or gatherings. Including social activities or entertainment to be permitted at this time. No school groups of any size should be allowed to visit aged care facilities,” the Prime Minister said. “Children aged 16 years or less should be visiting only by exception.”

Extract Brisbane Times
Tony Moore, AAP
Sunday March 15, 2020 — 6.55pm

A 77-year-old woman from the Sunshine Coast has died after contracting the coronavirus, Queensland's health authorities have confirmed. She was Australia's fourth coronavirus-related death and the first Queenslander to die after catching the virus.

The Sunshine Coast woman became unwell on a flight to Sydney on Friday and was taken to hospital, but died when she could not be resuscitated. The woman, from Noosaville, had spent the two previous weeks on the Sunshine Coast with her daughter who was visiting from San Francisco, Queensland authorities confirmed on Sunday night.

The federal government on Sunday introduced strict travel restrictions requiring all arrivals to Australia from Monday onwards to self-isolate for 14 days. Cruise ships would be banned from docking at any Australian port for 30 days and non-essential events attracting more than 500 people would be banned, Prime Minister Scott Morrison confirmed.

The new travel restrictions were expected to spark a flood of international flight cancellations, leaving the nation's two key airlines, Qantas and Virgin, reeling.


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World Timeline of COVID-19

Early Official reports in December-January 2020 click here for further details

Worldwide Statistics since March 2020

1st October 2023 Snapshot

World: 696 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 250¼ million   Asia (including Middle East): 220¾ million   North (and Central) America: 128½ million   South America: 69 million   Africa: 12¾ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 14¾ million (Australia 11.774 million, NZ 2.47 million, NewCaledonia 79922, Tahiti 78632, Fiji 69117, PNG 46864, Micronesia 26547, Solomons 24575, Tonga 16825, Samoa 16778, Marshall 16133, Vanuatu 12019, Cook 7158, Palau 6241, Nauru 5393, Kiribati 5085, WallisFutuna 3550, Tuvalu 2943, Niue 887, Tokelau 80)

Countries with highest cases

Click Country heading for graphs, click US to see statistics by state

Totals (Figures in thousands)World
Total / Active
USA
Total / Active
India
Total / Active
Brazil
Total / Active
Russia
Total / Active
UK
Total / Active
Other Countries
with High Totals
01/10/2023
France-40138/0
Germany-38493/76
S.Korea-34571/0
Japan-33803/NA
Italy-26082/154
Turkey-17232/NA
Spain-13914/30
696038 / 21078 108752 / 1046 44998 / 1 37796 / 842 23029 / 160 24704 / 4 01/10/2023
Australia-11774/5
Vietnam-11623/939
Taiwan-10241/0
Argentina-10070/3
Netherlands-8617/0
Mexico-7649/414
Iran-7616/93

1st July 2023 Snapshot

World: 691 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 249¾ million   Asia (including Middle East): 218¼ million   North (and Central) America: 127 million   South America: 68¾ million   Africa: 12¾ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 14½ million (Australia 11.7 million, NZ 2.413 million, NewCaledonia 79922, Tahiti 78601, Fiji 69117, PNG 46864, Micronesia 26459, Solomons 24575, Tonga 16819, Samoa 16764, Marshall 16098, Vanuatu 12019, Cook 7144, Palau 6018, Nauru 5393, Kiribati 5037, WallisFutuna 3550, Tuvalu 2943, Niue 820, Tokelau 23)

01/07/2023
France-40138/26
Germany-38428/13
Japan-33803/NA
S.Korea-32131/206
Italy-25897/113
Turkey-17232/NA
Spain-13914/30
690957 / 20503 107312 / 676 44994 / 1 37671 / 718 22959 / 157 24618 / 0 01/07/2023
Australia-11700/34
Vietnam-11620/937
Taiwan-10240/0
Argentina-10056/1
Netherlands-8610/0
Mexico-7633/413
Iran-7612/97

1st June 2023 Snapshot

World: 689¾ million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 249½ million   Asia (including Middle East): 217½ million   North (and Central) America: 126¾ million   South America: 68¾ million   Africa: 12¾ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 14½ million (Australia 11.62 million, NZ 2.38 million, NewCaledonia 79922, Tahiti 78581, Fiji 68921, PNG 46864, Micronesia 26458, Solomons 24575, Tonga 16817, Samoa 16763, Marshall 16098, Vanuatu 12019, Cook 7120, Palau 6009, Nauru 5393, Kiribati 5029, WallisFutuna 3508, Tuvalu 2805, Niue 817, Tokelau 5)

01/06/2023
France-40090/51
Germany-38428/13
Japan-33803/NA
S.Korea-31728/319
Italy-25857/121
Turkey-17232/NA
Spain-13868/49
689761 / 20769 107123 / 744 44991 / 3 37601 / 649 22929 / 168 24603 / 6 01/06/2023
Australia-11617/34
Vietnam-11613/931
Taiwan-10240/0
Argentina-10054/0
Netherlands-8610/1
Mexico-7621/417
Iran-7611/99

1st May 2023 Snapshot

World: 687 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 249 million   Asia (including Middle East): 216½ million   North (and Central) America: 126¼ million   South America: 68½ million   Africa: 12¾ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 14 million (Australia 11.44 million, NZ 2.32 million, NewCaledonia 79922, Tahiti 78417, Fiji 68921, PNG 46838, Micronesia 26080, Solomons 24575, Tonga 16814, Samoa 16737, Marshall 16081, Vanuatu 12014, Cook 7062, Palau 5999, Nauru 5393, Kiribati 5025, WallisFutuna 3427, Tuvalu 2805, Niue 801, Tokelau 5)

01/05/2023
France-39991/138
Germany-38403/33
Japan-33725/11925
S.Korea-31176/220
Italy-25788/130
Turkey-17232/NA
Spain-13825/38
687209 / 20627 106678 / 933 44949 / 47 37449 / 498 22855 / 202 24569 / 28 01/05/2023
Vietnam-11563/897
Australia-11441/26
Taiwan-10240/0
Argentina-10044/0
Netherlands-8610/1
Iran-7606/118
Mexico-7587/421

1st April 2023 Snapshot

World: 684 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 248 million   Asia (including Middle East): 215¼ million   North (and Central) America: 125½ million   South America: 68¼ million   Africa: 13 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 14 million (Australia 11.33 million, NZ 2.26 million, NewCaledonia 79912, Tahiti 78153, Fiji 68914, PNG 46835, Micronesia 25703, Solomons 24575, Tonga 16814, Samoa 16735, Marshall 16013, Vanuatu 12014, Cook 7042, Palau 5997, Nauru 5393, Kiribati 5014, WallisFutuna 3427, Tuvalu 2805, Niue 797, Tokelau 5)

01/04/2023
France-39800/144
Germany-38354/103
Japan-33462/11669
S.Korea-30829/179
Italy-25695/133
Turkey-17042/NA
Spain-13798/32
683999 / 20223 106222 / 1061 44722 / 18 37258 / 309 22646 / 241 24448 / 38 01/04/2023
Vietnam-11527/869
Australia-11327/43
Taiwan-10240/78
Argentina-10044/0
Netherlands-8609/12
Iran-7585/97
Mexico-7541/429

1st March 2023 Snapshot

World: 680 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 246¼ million   Asia (including Middle East): 214¼ million   North (and Central) America: 124½ million   South America: 68 million   Africa: 13 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 14 million (Australia 11.37 million, NZ 2.22 million, NewCaledonia 79881, Tahiti 77957, Fiji 68889, PNG 46809, Solomons 24575, Micronesia 23671, Tonga 16807, Samoa 16607, Marshall 15618, Vanuatu 12014, Cook 7028, Palau 5988, Nauru 5247, Kiribati 5013, WallisFutuna 3427, Tuvalu 2805, Niue 790, Tokelau 5)

01/03/2023
France-39626/70
Germany-38189/306
Japan-33219/11460
S.Korea-30526/187
Italy-25576/169
Turkey-17042/NA
Spain-13763/36
680177 / 20385 105345 / 1452 44686 / 2 37063 / 123 22285 / 258 24341 / 44 01/03/2023
Vietnam-11526/868
Australia-11366/32
Taiwan-10055/301
Argentina-10044/3
Netherlands-8596/14
Iran-7568/84
Mexico-7451/427

1st February 2023 Snapshot

World: 675 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 244¾ million   Asia (including Middle East): 212¾ million   North (and Central) America: 123½ million   South America: 67½ million   Africa: 12¾ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 13¾ million (Australia 11.3 million, NZ 2.18 million, NewCaledonia 79845, Tahiti 77957, Fiji 68820, PNG 46750, Solomons 24575, Micronesia 22676, Tonga 16734, Samoa 16087, Marshall 15584, Vanuatu 12014, Cook 7011, Palau 5986, Kiribati 5008, Nauru 4621, WallisFutuna 3427, Tuvalu 2805, Niue 747, Tokelau 5)

01/02/2023
France-39528/92
Germany-37796/232
Japan-32588/10952
S.Korea-30197/422
Italy-25453/251
Turkey-17042/NA
Spain-13731/55
675465 / 20922 104289 / 1776 44682 / 1 36837 / 207 21958 / 207 24274 / 50 01/02/2023
Vietnam-11526/870
Australia-11295/41
Argentina-10037/29
Taiwan-9569/423
Netherlands-8582/11
Iran-7564/82
Mexico-7368/429

1st January 2023 Snapshot

World: 665 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 243 million   Asia (including Middle East): 207¼ million   North (and Central) America: 121½ million   South America: 67 million   Africa: 12¾ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 13½ million (Australia 11.13 million, NZ 2.1 million, NewCaledonia 79441, Tahiti 77910, Fiji 68750, PNG 46663, Solomons 24575, Micronesia 22203, Tonga 16211, Samoa 15982, Marshall 15544, Vanuatu 12013, Cook 6607, Palau 5971, Nauru 4621, Kiribati 3430, WallisFutuna 3415, Tuvalu 2805, Niue 527, Tokelau 5)

01/01/2023
France-39331/815
Germany-37369/725
Japan-29299/8121
S.Korea-29116/1191
Italy-25143/417
Turkey-17042/NA
Spain-13684/80
665181 / 21507 102669 / 2003 44680 / 3 36357 / 725 21803 / 196 24135 / 92 01/01/2023
Vietnam-11525/870
Australia-11131/135
Argentina-9891/151
Taiwan-8872/391
Netherlands-8569/25
Iran-7561/80
Mexico-7234/435

1st December 2022 Snapshot

World: 648 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 238¾ million   Asia (including Middle East): 199½ million   North (and Central) America: 119 million   South America: 65 million   Africa: 12.7 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 13 million (Australia 10.73 million, NZ 1.95 million, Tahiti 77137, NewCaledonia 76051, Fiji 68375, PNG 46182, Solomons 24575, Micronesia 22203, Tonga 16182, Samoa 15967, Marshall 15541, Vanuatu 11952, Cook 6389, Palau 5785, Nauru 4621, Kiribati 3430, Tuvalu 2805, WallisFutuna 761, Niue 147)

01/12/2022
France-37916/821
Germany-36530/550
S.Korea-27155/961
Japan-24911/4147
Italy-24260/492
Turkey-17005/0
Spain-13595/97
648527 / 15707 100743 / 1445 44673 / 5 35336 / 389 21597 / 201 24000 / 61 01/12/2022
Vietnam-11516/864
Australia-10725/162
Argentina-9727/7
Netherlands-8542/26
Taiwan-8329/332
Iran-7559/79
Mexico-7132/401

1st November 2022 Snapshot

World: 636 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 234½ million   Asia (including Middle East): 194 million   North (and Central) America: 118 million   South America: 64½ million   Africa: 12.6 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 12.6 million (Australia 10.38 million, NZ 1.85 million, Tahiti 76758, NewCaledonia 74406, Fiji 68264, PNG 45465, Micronesia 22203, Solomons 21544, Tonga 16182, Samoa 15946, Marshall 15389, Vanuatu 11952, Cook 6389, Palau 5513, Nauru 4611, Kiribati 3430, WallisFutuna 761, Niue 85, Tuvalu 23)

01/11/2022
France-36843/804
Germany-35649/1496
S.Korea-25615/539
Italy-23531/467
Japan-22360/1814
Turkey-16919/0
Spain-13511/101
635957 / 14015 99400 / 1323 44655 / 17 34878 / 129 21434 / 232 23898 / 164 01/11/2022
Vietnam-11503/856
Australia-10379/146
Argentina-9718/5
Netherlands-8517/81
Taiwan-7746/749
Iran-7557/81
Mexico-7111/396

1st October 2022 Snapshot

World: 623 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 227½ million   Asia (including Middle East): 190 million   North (and Central) America: 116½ million   South America: 64 million   Africa: 12.6 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 12.4 million (Australia 10.24 million, NZ 1.78 million, Tahiti 76599, NewCaledonia 74152, Fiji 68242, PNG 44997, Solomons 21544, Tonga 16182, Samoa 15925, Marshall 15275, Vanuatu 11933, Micronesia 10083, Cook 6389, Palau 5460, Nauru 4611, Kiribati 3430, WallisFutuna 761, Niue 80, Tuvalu 20)

01/10/2022
France-35437/719
Germany-33386/899
S.Korea-24796/626
Italy-22500/456
Japan-21301/887
Turkey-16873/12
Spain-13423/82
623204 / 13691 98248 / 2050 44594 / 37 34720 / 180 21019 / 538 23672 / 131 01/10/2022
Vietnam-11480/844
Australia-10239/52
Argentina-9708/12
Netherlands-8430/43
Iran-7549/78
Mexico-7089/401
Taiwan-6504/840

1st September 2022 Snapshot

World: 608 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 222 million   Asia (including Middle East): 183½ million   North (and Central) America: 114½ million   South America: 63½ million   Africa: 12½ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 12 million (Australia 10.04 million, NZ 1.74 million, Tahiti 76484, NewCaledonia 73798, Fiji 68177, PNG 44887, Solomons 21544, Samoa 15767, Tonga 15235, Marshall 15058, Vanuatu 11825, Micronesia 7856, Cook 6265, Palau 5348, Nauru 4611, Kiribati 3430, WallisFutuna 761, Niue 70, Tuvalu 20)

01/09/2022
France-34547
Germany-32218
South Korea-23327
Italy-21888
Japan-18939
Turkey-16671
Spain-13342
608611 / 17256 96465 / 3220 44442 / 59 34492 / 326 19578 / 558 23521 / 127 01/09/2022
Vietnam-11414
Australia-10042
Argentina-9678
Netherlands-8386
Iran-7530
Mexico-7027
Indonesia-6362

1st August 2022 Snapshot

World: 583 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 216 million   Asia (including Middle East): 170 million   North (and Central) America: 110½ million   South America: 62½ million   Africa: 12½ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 11½ million (Australia 9.44 million, NZ 1.62 million, Tahiti 75257, NewCaledonia 69660, Fiji 67673, PNG 44784, Solomons 21544, Samoa 15405, Tonga 12554, Vanuatu 11723, Cook 6081, Palau 5308, Micronesia 5221, Nauru 4601, Kiribati 3430, WallisFutuna 761, Marshall 66, Niue 49, Tuvalu 8)

01/08/2022
France-33866
Germany-30956
Italy-21059
South Korea-19820
Turkey-15889
Spain-13226
Japan-12749
582876 / 23148 93225 / 3846 44050 / 139 33856 / 756 18612 / 248 23304 / 423 01/08/2022
Vietnam-10781
Argentina-9560
Australia-9440
Netherlands-8338
Iran-7400
Mexico-6758
Colombia-6265

1st July 2022 Snapshot

World: 553 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 204 million   Asia (including Middle East): 161 million   North (and Central) America: 106 million   South America: 60 million   Africa: 12 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 10 million (Australia 8.16 million, NZ 1.34 million, Tahiti 73268, Fiji 65713, NewCaledonia 64201, PNG 44725, Solomons 21237, Samoa 14964, Tonga 12301, Vanuatu 11266, Cook 5774, Palau 5237, Nauru 3398, Kiribati 3236, WallisFutuna 454, Micronesia 38, Marshall 18, Niue 17, Tuvalu 3)

01/07/2022
France-31209
Germany-28392
Italy-18610
South Korea-18368
Turkey-15123
Spain-12818
Vietnam-10747
553598 / 18919 89507 / 3466 43488 / 111 32434 / 888 18433 / 190 22741 / 408 01/07/2022
Argentina-9367
Japan-9329
Netherlands-8190
Australia-8162
Iran-7238
Colombia-6175
Indonesia-6090

1st June 2022 Snapshot

World: 533 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 196 million   Asia (including Middle East): 156 million   North (and Central) America: 102 million   South America: 58 million   Africa: 12 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 9 million (Australia 7.31 million, NZ 1.17 million, Tahiti 72951, Fiji 65007, NewCaledonia 62193, PNG 44425, Solomons 18174, Samoa 13499, Tonga 11742, Vanuatu 9223, Cook 5681, Palau 5065, Kiribati 3098, WallisFutuna 454, Micronesia 30, Marshall 17, Niue 9, Nauru 8, Tuvalu 3)

01/06/2022
France-29545
Germany-26422
South Korea-18119
Italy-17440
Turkey-15072
Spain-12360
Vietnam-10720
533403 / 22803 86146 / 2811 43165 / 20 31060 / 354 18335 / 211 22305 / 181 01/06/2022
Argentina-9230
Japan-8850
Netherlands-8087
Australia-7310
Iran-7232
Colombia-6103
Indonesia-6055

1st May 2022 Snapshot

World: 513 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 191 million   Asia (including Middle East): 148 million   North (and Central) America: 98 million   South America: 57 million   Africa: 12 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 7 million (Australia 5.96 million, NZ 936697, Tahiti 72720, Fiji 64634, NewCaledonia 60517, PNG 43800, Solomons 15677, Tonga 10196, Samoa 9592, Vanuatu 7507, Cook 5070, Palau 4610, Kiribati 3084, WallisFutuna 454, Marshall 17, Niue 9, Micronesia 7, Nauru 5)

01/05/2022
France-28682
Germany-24770
South Korea-17275
Italy-16504
Turkey-15033
Spain-11896
Vietnam-10653
513539 / 39676 83083 / 1342 43082 / 19 30454 / 257 18189 / 264 22038 / 653 01/05/2022
Argentina-9083
Netherlands-8047
Japan-7876
Iran-7222
Colombia-6092
Indonesia-6047
Poland-5996

1st April 2022 Snapshot

World: 490 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 180 million   Asia (including Middle East): 140 million   North (and Central) America: 97 million   South America: 56 million   Africa: 11½ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 5½ million (Australia 4.58 million, NZ 672712, Tahiti 72318, Fiji 64417, NewCaledonia 60294, PNG 42203, Solomons 11470, Tonga 6546, Palau 4042, Vanuatu 3710, Kiribati 3066, Samoa 2128, Cook 2118, WallisFutuna 454, Marshall 7, Niue 7, Micronesia 1)

01/04/2022
France-25763
Germany-21460
Turkey-14874
Italy-14719
South Korea-13375
Spain-11551
Vietnam-9650
489706 / 58967 81813 / 15422 43027 / 13 29975 / 575 17862 / 608 21216 / 1975 01/04/2022
Argentina-9039
Netherlands-7881
Iran-7164
Japan-6553
Colombia-6085
Indonesia-6015
Poland-5967

1st March 2022 Snapshot

World: 438 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 157 million   Asia (including Middle East): 117 million   North (and Central) America: 95 million   South America: 54 million   Africa: 11½ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 3½ million (Australia 3.23 million, NZ 118812, Tahiti 67651, Fiji 63930, NewCaledonia 54856, PNG 41290, Solomons 7258, Palau 3781, Kiribati 2940, WallisFutuna 454, Tonga 355, Cook 53, Samoa 33, Vanuatu 18, Marshall 7, Micronesia 1)

01/03/2022
France-22782
Germany-14974
Turkey-14149
Italy-12830
Spain-11036
Argentina-8904
Iran-7060
438612 / 61586 80698 / 25989 42938 / 85 28811 / 1655 16495 / 2394 18985 / 1286 01/03/2022
Netherlands-6398
Colombia-6065
Poland-5680
Indonesia-5589
Mexico-5508
Japan-5005
Ukraine-4809

1st February 2022 Snapshot

World: 381 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 128 million   Asia (including Middle East): 101 million   North (and Central) America: 89 million   South America: 49 million   Africa: 11 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 2.77 million (Australia 2.58 million, Fiji 62855, Tahiti 48266, PNG 37145, NewCaledonia 22001, NZ 16620, Palau 1810, Solomons 1486, Kiribati 629, WallisFutuna 454, Samoa 32, Vanuatu 7)

01/02/2022
France-19557
Turkey-11722
Italy-11116
Germany-10079
Spain-10039
Argentina-8427
Iran-6408
381797 / 74519 76516 / 28955 41628 / 1630 25625 / 2643 11987 / 1366 17428 / 3787 01/02/2022
Colombia-5901
Mexico-4942
Poland-4925
Netherlands-4432
Indonesia-4369
Ukraine-4095
South Africa-3608

1st January 2022 Snapshot

World: 289 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 88¼ million   Asia (including Middle East): 84¾ million   North (and Central) America: 66 million   South America: 40 million   Africa: 10 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 594816 (Australia 430712, Fiji 54147, Tahiti 46382, PNG 36158, NZ 14118, NewCaledonia 12792, WallisFutuna 454, Others 53)

01/01/2022
France-10191
Turkey-9519
Germany-7196
Spain-6294
Italy-6266
Iran-6195
Argentina-5674
289665 / 30068 55864 / 13498 34889 / 122 22291 / 104 10519 / 712 13100 / 2586 01/01/2022
Colombia-5169
Indonesia-4263
Poland-4120
Mexico-3979
Ukraine-3672
South Africa-3468
Netherlands-3148

1st December 2021 Snapshot

World: 263 million   Asia (including Middle East): 82 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 74 million   North (and Central) America: 59 million   South America: 39 million   Africa: 8¾ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 369428 (Australia 211654, Fiji 52532, Tahiti 45609, PNG 35237, NewCaledonia 12185, NZ 11723, WallisFutuna 445, Others 43)

01/12/2021
Turkey-8818
France-7725
Iran-6121
Germany-5953
Argentina-5332
Spain-5174
Colombia-5071
263717 / 20450 49573 / 9449 34605 / 107 22105 / 151 9669 / 1028 10276 / 1034 01/12/2021
Italy-5043
Indonesia-4256
Mexico-3887
Poland-3569
Ukraine-3450
South Africa-2976
Philippines-2833

1st November 2021 Snapshot

World: 248 million   Asia (including Middle East): 79½ million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 64¾ million   North (and Central) America: 56¼ million   South America: 38½ million   Africa: 8½ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 312267 (Australia 172030, Fiji 52180, Tahiti 40178, PNG 29813, NewCaledonia 10985, NZ 6594, WallisFutuna 445, Others 42)

01/11/2021
Turkey-8061
France-7168
Iran-5934
Argentina-5290
Spain-5011
Colombia-5004
Italy-4774
247853 / 18283 46931 / 9282 34285 / 158 21814 / 203 8554 / 932 9097 / 1566 01/11/2021
Germany-4619
Indonesia-4244
Mexico-3807
Poland-3030
Ukraine-2936
South Africa-2922
Philippines-2790

1st October 2021 Snapshot

World: 235 million   Asia (including Middle East): 76 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 59 million   North (and Central) America: 53½ million   South America: 38 million   Africa: 8½ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 231326 (Australia 107171, Fiji 51130, Tahiti 40178, PNG 20455, NewCaledonia 7619, NZ 4291, WallisFutuna 445, Others 37)

01/10/2021
Turkey-7183
France-7018
Iran-5601
Argentina-5258
Spain-4961
Colombia-4959
Italy-4675
235044 / 18447 44443 / 9908 33789 / 279 21445 / 415 7535 / 634 7841 / 1349 01/10/2021
Germany-4251
Indonesia-4216
Mexico-3664
Poland-2908
South Africa-2904
Philippines-2565
Ukraine-2435

1st September 2021 Snapshot

World: 219 million   Asia (including Middle East): 70¼ million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 55½ million   North (and Central) America: 48¼ million   South America: 37 million   Africa: 8 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 164463 (Australia 55093, Fiji 47006, Tahiti 40178, PNG 17926, NZ 3645, WallisFutuna 445, NewCaledonia 136, Others 34)

01/09/2021
France-6783
Turkey-6412
Argentina-5191
Iran-5025
Colombia-4911
Spain-4861
Italy-4546
219228 / 18678 40330 / 8532 32856 / 396 20804 / 447 6937 / 553 6825 / 1190 01/09/2021
Indonesia-4100
Germany-3970
Mexico-3352
Poland-2889
South Africa-2787
Ukraine-2288
Peru-2150

1st August 2021 Snapshot

World: 199 million   Asia (including Middle East): 62¼ million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 51½ million   North (and Central) America: 42¾ million   South America: 35½ million   Africa: 7 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 106046 (Australia 34384, Fiji 30413, Tahiti 20048, PNG 17717, NZ 2873, WallisFutuna 445, Others 166)

01/08/2021
France-6146
Turkey-5748
Argentina-4936
Colombia-4794
Spain-4447
Italy-4355
Iran-3903
198976 / 15139 35769 / 5466 31695 / 421 19938 / 735 6288 / 503 5880 / 1230 01/08/2021
Germany-3778
Indonesia-3440
Poland-2883
Mexico-2848
South Africa-2456
Ukraine-2253
Peru-2113

1st July 2021 Snapshot

World: 183 million   Asia (including Middle East): 56 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 48 million   North (and Central) America: 40½ million   South America: 33 million   Africa: 5½ million   Australia and Oceania (units): 74946 (Australia 30644 Tahiti 19007, PNG 17098, Fiji 4849, NZ 2742, WallisFutuna 445, Others 161)


Click above image for world status 10 July 2021


Click above image for a weekly stats report 25 June 2021 to 1 July 2021

01/07/2021
France-5777
Turkey-5430
Argentina-4491
Colombia-4269
Italy-4260
Spain-3821
Germany-3736
183400 / 11520 34561 / 4888 30453 / 517 18622 / 1170 5538 / 384 4828 / 372 01/07/2021
Iran-3218
Poland-2880
Mexico-2519
Ukraine-2235
Indonesia-2203
Peru-2057
South Africa-1995

1st June 2021 Snapshot

World: 172 million   Asia (including Middle East): 51½ million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 46½ million   North (and Central) America: 40 million   South America: 29 million   Africa: 5 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 68645 (Australia 30118 Tahiti 18875, PNG 15910, NZ 2673, Fiji 464, WallisFutuna 445, Others 160)

01/06/2021
France-5677
Turkey-5256
Italy-4220
Argentina-3817
Germany-3693
Spain-3682
Colombia-3432
171916 / 13739 34136 / 5585 28306 / 1800 16625 / 1092 5081 / 266 4490 / 71 01/06/2021
Iran-2923
Poland-2872
Mexico-2413
Ukraine-2204
Peru-1961
Indonesia-1826
South Africa-1669

1st May 2021 Snapshot

World: 152 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 45 million   Asia (including Middle East): 40 million   North (and Central) America: 38 million   South America: 25 million   Africa: 4 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 63021 (Australia 29812, Tahiti 18758, PNG 11119, NZ 2613, WallisFutuna 444, Fiji 119, Others 156)

01/05/2021
France-5642
Turkey-4849
Italy-4035
Spain-3524
Germany-3412
Argentina-2994
Colombia-2877
152794 / 18862 33146 / 6777 19549 / 3352 14726 / 1076 4814 / 267 4418 / 72 01/05/2021
Poland-2798
Iran-2516
Mexico-2344
Ukraine-2078
Peru-1805
Indonesia-1673
Czechia-1633

1st April 2021 Snapshot

World: 130 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 40 million   North (and Central) America: 36 million   Asia (including Middle East): 28½ million   South America: 21 million   Africa: 4 million   Australia and Oceania (units): 57192 (Australia 29319, Tahiti 18633, PNG 6112, NZ 2501, WallisFutuna 409, Fiji 67, Others 151)

01/04/2021
France-4695
Italy-3607
Turkey-3358
Spain-3291
Germany-2854
Colombia-2417
Argentina-2363
130164 / 22438 31244 / 6923 12302 / 615 12842 / 1278 4554 / 278 4350 / 363 01/04/2021
Poland-2357
Mexico-2239
Iran-1897
Ukraine-1692
Peru-1562
SouthAfrica-1549
Czechia-1540

1st March 2021 Snapshot

World: 115 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 34 million   North (and Central) America: 33½ million   Asia (including Middle East): 25 million   South America: 18 million   Africa: 4 million   Australia and Oceania: 51 thousand (Australia 29 thousand, Tahiti 18 thousand, NZ 2 thousand, PNG 1275, Fiji 59, New Caledonia 58, Others 36)

01/03/2021
France-3760
Spain-3204
Italy-2938
Turkey-2711
Germany-2455
Colombia-2255
Argentina-2112
114986 / 21741 29314 / 8969 11123 / 169 10589 / 876 4257 / 348 4182 / 1099 01/03/2021
Mexico-2087
Poland-1711
Iran-1639
SouthAfrica-1514
Ukraine-1352
Indonesia-1341
Peru-1333

1st February 2021 Snapshot

World: 104 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 30½ million   North (and Central) America: 30¾ million   Asia (including Middle East): 23 million   South America: 16 million   Africa: 3½ million   Australia and Oceania: 50 thousand (Australia 29 thousand, Tahiti 18 thousand, NZ 2 thousand, PNG 867, Fiji 55, Others 77)

01/02/2021
France-3201
Spain-2852
Italy-2560
Turkey-2485
Germany-2232
Colombia-2104
Argentina-1933
103921 / 25957 26911 / 9827 10767 / 165 9230 / 926 3868 / 476 3835 / 1961 01/02/2021
Mexico-1864
Poland-1515
SouthAfrica-1456
Iran-1424
Ukraine-1221
Peru-1142
Indonesia-1089

1st January 2021 Snapshot

World: 84 million   Europe (including Russia and Ukraine): 24 million   North (and Central) America: 23½ million   Asia (including Middle East): 20¾ million   South America: 13 million   Africa: 3 million   Australia and Oceania: 48 thousand (Australia 28 thousand, Tahiti 17 thousand, NZ 2 thousand, PNG 780, Fiji 50, Others 65)

01/01/2021
France-2639
Turkey-2220
Italy-2129
Spain-1936
Germany-1762
Colombia-1654
Argentina-1629
84362 / 22902 20617 / 8085 10303 / 252 7700 / 748 3186 / 548 2542 / 1240 01/01/2021
Mexico-1437
Poland-1305
Iran-1231
SouthAfrica-1073
Ukraine-1064
Peru-1017
Netherlands-805

1st December 2020 Snapshot

World: 64 million   Europe (and Russia): 17 million   North (and Central) America: 16 million   Asia: 16 million   South America: 11 million   Africa: 2 million   Australia and Oceania: 45 thousand (Australia 28 thousand, Tahiti 14 thousand, NZ 2 thousand, PNG 600, Fiji 42, Others 60)

01/12/2020
France-2230
Spain-1673
Italy-1620
Argentina-1432
Colombia-1324
Mexico-1113
Germany-1085
64179 / 18262 14108 / 5498 9499 / 429 6388 / 558 2322 / 478 1643 / 1015 01/12/2020
Poland-1000
Iran-975
Peru-965
SouthAfrica-792
Ukraine-745
Turkey-668
Belgium-577

1st November 2020 Summary cde.news

World: 46 million.   Europe’s new COVID-19 cases have doubled in five weeks, propelling the region on Sunday across the bleak milestone of 10 million total infections, according to a Reuters tally.

Last month both Latin America and Asia also reported over 10 million total cases in their regions. The United States has over 9 million cases with a rapidly accelerating outbreak.

While Europe took almost nine months to record its first 5 million COVID-19 cases, the next 5 million cases were reported in slightly over a month, according to Reuters.

Amid the surging cases, France, Germany and the United Kingdom have announced nationwide lockdowns for at least the next month that are almost as strict as the restrictions in March and April. Portugal has imposed a partial lockdown and Spain and Italy are tightening restrictions.

According to Reuters, Europe has reported over 1.6 million new cases in the past seven days, nearly half the 3.3 million reported worldwide, and over 16,100 deaths, a 44% jump over the previous week.

Within the region, Eastern Europe has nearly one-third of the total reported COVID-19 cases, the highest number of cases, while Southern Europe leads the death toll with about 32% of the total coronavirus-related deaths in Europe, according to Reuters. Russia is the worst-affected Eastern European country with over 1.6 million COVID-19 infections. The nation’s Deputy Prime Minister Tatiana Golikova said on Wednesday that hospital beds were at 90% of capacity in 16 regions of the country.

01/11/2020
France-1413
Spain-1294
Argentina-1173
Colombia-1083
Mexico-924
Peru-904
SouthAfrica-726
46881 / 11906 9509 / 3151 8229 / 563 5545 / 404 1636 / 382 1034 / 665 01/11/2020
Italy-709
Iran-620
Germany-544
Chile-511
Iraq-475
Belgium-429
Indonesia-412
01/10/2020
Colombia-835
Peru-814
Spain-778
Argentina-765
Mexico-743
SouthAfrica-676
France-577
34469 / 7781 7494 / 2545 6391 / 943 4849 / 491 1185 / 200 476 / 161 01/10/2020
Chile-464
Iran-461
Iraq-367
B.Desh-364
S.Arabia-335
Turkey-320
Italy-317
01/09/2020
Peru-657
SouthAfrica-628
Colombia-624
Mexico-599
Spain-470
Argentina-428
Chile-413
25892 / 6845 6257 / 2571 3766 / 800 3952 / 671 1000 / 167 337 / 45 01/09/2020
Iran-376
S.Arabia-316
B.Desh-314
Pakistan-296
France-286
Turkey-271
Italy-270
01/08/2020
SouthAfrica-503
Mexico-424
Peru-414
Chile-357
Spain-335
Iran-306
Colombia-306
18000 / 5992 4764 / 2243 1752 / 567 2708 / 731 845 / 184 303 / 38 01/08/2020
Pakistan-278
S.Arabia-277
Italy-247
B.Desh-239
Turkey-231
Germany-211
France-188
01/07/2020
Spain-297
Peru-288
Chile-282
Italy-241
Iran-230
Mexico-226
10795 / 4342 2780 / 1484 605 / 227 1453 / 566 654 / 222 284 / 77 01/07/2020
Pakistan-213
Turkey-201
Germany-196
S.Arabia-194
France-166
SouthAfrica-159
01/06/2020
Spain-286
Italy-233
Germany-184
Peru-170
Turkey-165
Iran-154
6360 / 3066 1874 / 1135 198 / 97 529 / 288 414 / 234 250 / 167 01/06/2020
France-152
Chile-123
Mexico-90
S.Arabia-87
China-83
Pakistan-72
01/05/2020
Spain-242
Italy-207
Germany-164
France-130
Turkey-122
Iran-95
3363 / 2034 1134 / 897 37 / 26 92 / 47 114 / 100 160 / 133 01/05/2020
China-82
Peru-40
S.Arabia-24
Mexico-19
Pakistan-18
B.Desh-8
01/04/2020
Italy-128
Spain-104
China-81
Germany-78
941 / 698 221 / 205 2 / 2 6 / 6 2 / 2 26 / 23 01/04/2020
France-57
Iran-47
Turkey-15
SKorea-10
01/03/2020
China-80
SKorea-4
88 / 40 75 persons 3 persons 2 persons 2 persons 35 persons 01/03/2020
Italy-2
Iran-1

Snapshot Wednesday March 18th 2020 - The Australian

Click image for full screen
Later Snapshot Wednesday April 15th 2020 - The Australian

Click image for full screen

Further updates below for China,   Germany,   India,   NZ,   Russia,   UK,   US

Go Top

Early news in March 2020 in US and China

USA March 23 2020:

 

 
China March 28 2020

Updated September 2020
While most business operations are back to normal, many micro-control policies are in place. Some tourist and entertainment facilities have suspended their operation. Other office buildings, scenic spots, hotels, shopping malls, subways, public transports conduct measures to check body temperature and color code of passengers and require them to wear a mask.

Cinemas are allowed to reopen but with strict control measures.

 

UK March 23 2020:

Update April 15 2020:
Officially, the British strategy is "Stay Home, Protect the National Health Service, Save Lives". Such has been the success of the shutdown, politicians are having to reassure people that it’s OK to go to hospital even for non-coronavirus care. Health Secretary Matt Hancock says there are more than 2000 spare critical care beds across the nation. Chief Scientist Patrick Vallance says the curve has been flattened. The past three weeks have bought time for the government to secure more ventilators, build makeshift hospitals and provide reassurance to people that if they get the virus, they will get help.

But this is a virus in which the most extreme degrees of hospital care don’t offer much. People are not dying for want of medical attention; instead it is underlying health conditions and the state of immune systems that determine results. Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the NHS saved his life; being put on an oxygen mask helped him breathe. If he’d needed a ventilator, his odds of survival would have plummeted to 50 per cent. Scientists are still trying to work out if recovering in the comfort of home and not being subject to potential viral load of the disease from others is better than going to a hospital.

Monday May 11 2020
People will be actively encouraged to return to work from this week if they cannot work from home. Unlimited outdoor exercise will be allowed from Wednesday May 13. People can socialise in open spaces or play one-on-one sport such as tennis, as long as participants stay two metres apart. Sunbathing and outdoor picnics are allowed in local parks, but just with members of a household. From June 1 (at the earliest) nurseries and primary schools may reopen, and some non-essential shops. Children returning to schools will be taught in “protective bubbles” of no more than 15. By July, at least some of the hospitality industry and other public places could be reopened.

Scotland and Wales however remain in lockdown.

Update Tuesday 23rd June 2020
From Saturday July 4, the following will be allowed in England with Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland set to adopt similar measures
In Northern Ireland, pubs, bars, hotels and cafes are reopening on Friday (July 3) while, in Scotland, hospitality venues with outdoor space will open their doors on Monday July 6. However, pubs which only serve alcohol will now not reopen until September, after that date was pushed back from 10 August.
On Friday (10th July) Wales announced that Hospitality businesses will be able to open outdoors from Monday (July 13), with pubs and restaurants to reopen indoors from August 3, providing coronavirus cases continue to fall.

From midnight on Monday 4th January 2021 people in England must stay at home and only go out for essential reasons. Primary and secondary schools have moved to online learning for all pupils apart from vulnerable and keyworker children. Click here for further details about these restrictions and their easing, and also links to latest restrictions and easing in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland which are similar. Reasons to leave home include:

Those who are clinically extremely vulnerable are advised to limit the time they spend outside their home. They should only go out for medical appointments, for exercise, or if it is otherwise essential, the government says, and not for work or education purposes.

England's lockdown easing
Step 1, part 1 which took effect on 8 March 2021

Step 1, part 2 which took effect on 29 March

Step 2 – 12 April 2021

Ireland

In Ireland, from Monday May 11 2021, groups of four to six people who do not share a household may meet outdoors while maintaining social distancing. Places of worship are being opened for private prayer, also “drive-through church services”. The education minister has said he doesn’t envisage a phased return of schools until September.

On Friday 19th June 2021, the government announced that gatherings of up to 50 people indoors & 200 people outdoors would be allowed from June 29.

On July 20 2021 pubs and casinos were due to reopen, with gatherings permitted of up to 100 people indoors and 500 outdoors. However Prime Minister Micheál Martin announced Wednesday 15th July that current restrictions will remain in place until August 10. On Tuesday 4th August, it was agreed to defer it yet again, to be reviewed in three weeks time.

In Ireland, Level 5 restrictions apply to all counties until 31 January 2021. Stay at home, except:

Work from home, unless your work is an essential service that cannot be done from home. You should not visit other households except for essential purposes.

 
Germany March 23 2020:

Update May 4 2020:

Schools, churches and playgrounds can now gradually reopen, with schools giving priority to students taking exams. Large, mass gatherings will remain banned until August 31, however, and restaurants, cinemas and large retail stores remain closed for now.

Eating in restaurants however is possible in the north-eastern state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, where the country’s first cafes and restaurants reopened on Saturday. Under Germany’s federal system, each of the 16 states makes its own decisions on how to emerge from lockdown and cafes and restaurants will reopen in a number of other states in the coming days and weeks. Most shops are open and children are slowly returning to classrooms. Bundesliga football matches are also set to resume. Heeding signs of a second wave, German authorities have agreed to reimpose restrictions locally if an area has more than 50 new infections per 100,000 residents over a week.

The use of face masks in public transport and in shops continues to be mandated.

 
Sweden
Status as at August 25 2020

 
Russia:

 
New Zealand 23rd March 2020:

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced that New Zealand is moving in 48 hours (on Wednesday) to almost complete shutdown.
From Level 3 (its current level) to Level 4 (its highest level of restrictions).

Update 11th May 2020:
Extract from Forbes.com

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced Monday 11th May that following the end of a strict two-week lockdown at alert level 3 – which in turned followed a strict lockdown of four and a half weeks at alert level 4 – New Zealand would make the move to alert level 2 starting at 11:59 p.m. on Wednesday, May 13. Cabinet members will then be reviewing the number of cases and any progress that’s been made before making additional announcements on Monday, May 25.

“We are ready to move into level 2, to open up the economy, but to do it as safely as possible,” Ardern said during the press conference, describing how retail shops, malls, restaurants, movie theaters, cafés, gyms, playgrounds, museums, libraries, markets and other public spaces would reopen Thursday. “All will be required to have physical distancing and strict hygiene measures in place.”

School will be back in session starting Monday, May 18, while on Thursday, May 21, bars will reopen, implementing newly established health and safety requirements: there must be seating and plenty of space between tables and multiple waitstaff must not serve food to just one table.

While gatherings of more than 10 people are not allowed to happen yet – including reservations for large groups at bars and restaurants – seating and spacing measures will be in place at theaters, eateries, cinemas and sporting events to ensure guests are seated far enough apart. “We have done what we can to prioritize opening up businesses but just alter the way that we work within them for the next wee while,” Ardern said.

Update June 8 2020:

On Monday June 8 Jacinda Ardern announced that New Zealand had no active cases and would lift all coronavirus restrictions with the exception of border closures.

NZ Border Restrictions
You can come here without needing special permission if you are:

NZ Latest Status
New Zealand is currently at its lowest level "Alert Level 1"

  1. Stay home if you're sick. If you're feeling unwell, isolate wherever you are and call Healthline about a free COVID-19 test.
  2. Use the NZ COVID Tracer App
  3. We encourage you to wear face coverings on public transport and when you cannot maintain physical distance in crowded indoor places, like in supermarkets.

 
India March 24 2020:

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has ordered the country’s entire 1.3 billion people into “total lockdown” for 21 days, sparking panic buying with shoppers clearing out shelves. This lockdown was subsequently extended to May 3, and again to May 17 by the Home Ministry. It followed a raft of lockdown measures that had already been brought in by individual states and territories. “From 12 midnight today (4.30am AEST Wednesday morning) the entire country will be in lockdown, total lockdown,” Mr Modi said in a national television address to the world’s second most-populous nation.

Indian Railways – one of the world’s biggest networks carrying more than 20 million passengers daily – has cancelled all services except suburban and goods trains. E-commerce giant Amazon, which has a big presence in India, said in a statement on its website that it would only sell “high priority” products to customers.

Following his speech, Modi tweeted: “THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO NEED TO PANIC.” “Essential commodities, medicines etc. would be available. Centre and various state governments will work in close co-ordination to ensure this,” he added. People working in essential services such as hospitals, police and media were exempted from the stay-at-home order, authorities added. A maximum of 20 people would be allowed to attend a funeral.

India has lagged behind other nations in the number of COVID-19 cases confirmed, but there has been a sharp increase in recent days to 519 infections, including 10 deaths, according to the government.

Update 17th May:
Extract from TheHindu.com

Currently, all educational institutions, hotels, movie theatres, malls, gyms, swimming pools, and bars remain shut. Religious and social gatherings are banned. In areas known as Containment Zones where almost everything is shut, movement of people is only allowed for supply of essential goods and services.

India extended the coronavirus lockdown for two more weeks with the fourth phase providing more relaxations outside the containment zones including inter-state movement of buses with mutual consent of states that is expected to be of immediate relief for thousands of migrant workers on the roads. Following a demand made by chief ministers of several states and union territories, depending upon COVID-19 case load, the states were allowed to demarcate their Zones as Red (most restrictive – Taxis not permitted and E-commerce permitted only for essential services), Green (less restrictive – Unrestricted E-commerce permitted, also Taxis, but not buses) and Orange (least restrictive – buses permitted at 50% capacity).

Easing more curbs to step up economic activity, the new guidelines for lockdown 4.0 unveiled by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) till May 31 allowed shops and markets including barber shops, salons and spas (except those in malls) to open with staggered timings. E-commerce companies were also permitted to deliver all goods, including those considered non-essential.

However, the night curfew will remain which meant that all non-essential travel will remain prohibited between 7 pm and 7 am and authorities will ensure strict compliance, the MHA said.

Update 1st June

Domestic flights resumed on Monday May 25 and restrictions were lifted in big cities on Monday June 1. Schools remain closed.

 
Israel Sunday September 13 2020:

Israel is to impose a new national lockdown to contain the spread of coronavirus - with tough restrictions coming into effect on Jewish new year. The country's second lockdown begins on Friday September 18 and lasts at least three weeks.

A minister has resigned to protest against the restrictions that overlap with important Jewish festivals. Housing Minister Yaakov Litzman, who leads an ultra-Orthodox Jewish party, said the measures would prevent Jewish people from celebrating their religious festivals, including Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, on 27 September. He also threatened to pull his party out of the governing coalition.

Israel, which has a population of about nine million, has reported more than 3,000 new cases a day in recent weeks. In a televised address on Sunday, the prime minister said this had grown to 4,000 daily. The measures he announced will be the most extensive imposed in Israel since the first lockdown, which ran from late March until early May, and include:

Mr Netanyahu acknowledged the disruption the lockdown would cause to Jewish communities celebrating religious holidays that normally see families come together. "This is not the kind of holiday we are used to. And we certainly won't be able to celebrate with our extended families," he said. The restrictions on indoor gatherings will severely impact prayers in synagogues.

Many nations are experiencing second surges of the virus. However most governments are now imposing smaller local lockdowns in affected areas, rather than blanket national ones. Mr. Netanyahu initially had backed a proposal to target coronavirus hot spots, but shifted to a full nationwide lockdown after facing pushback from ultra-Orthodox mayors, who said their offices would refuse to comply with authorities.

Overseas Reopenings

Overseas Reopenings Announcement Monday 11th May 2020

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Here’s a handy overview of how European countries (plus Asia) are emerging from lockdown, courtesy of AFP via theguardian.com. Countries are listed alphabetically.

Austria:

Hairdressers, tennis courts and golf courses reopened in the first weekend in May. Travel restrictions have been lifted and gatherings of up to 10 people are allowed, with social distancing. Masks are compulsory in public transport and shops. Final-year school students returned to class on May 4 ahead of a gradual return for others.

Updated 1st September 2020




Belgium:

Most businesses will open Monday May 11, with social distancing. Masks are recommended. Cafes, restaurants and bars remain closed. In central Brussels there will be speed limits on cars and priority will be given to cyclists and pedestrians. Schools remain closed until May 18.

From the 1st of September 2020 and for a period of one month:




Croatia:

Outdoor spaces at bars and restaurants reopen Monday May 11 and gatherings of up to 10 people will be allowed. Kindergartens and schools will resume on a voluntary basis.

Update September 2020
We remind you that the best defense against this virus is to maintain personal hygiene, sanitize, and keep a social distance.


Denmark:

Shopping centres reopen in Denmark on Monday May 11. Primary schools opened in mid-April and secondary schools will open on May 18.

Update September 2020



Finland:

Schools will start up again on May 14, with social distancing measures.

Updated September 2020



France:

Ban on gatherings of more than 10 people in a public space across all French territory.

May 11 2020
Hair salons, clothes shops, florists and bookshops will open again on Monday. Bars, restaurants, theatres and cinemas remain closed. Primary schools will take small numbers of pupils, depending on space. Masks will be obligatory on public transport. Everyone will be able to move outside without having to present a form on demand but people will only be able to go 100 kilometres from their place of residence.

June 2
Restaurants and museums allowed to re-open across most of France, although ban on indoor seating in restaurants is maintained in the Paris region. A declaration is no longer required for travel exceeding 100km.

Late August
Wearing a face mask in public has become mandatory across Paris and several surrounding areas.


Greece:

Following bookshops and hairdressers reopening on May 4, all other shops will resume trading on Monday May 11. Shopping centres remain closed until June 1. The Acropolis and all archeological sites will reopen May 18. Museums reopen on June 15.

Update September 2020
The Greek government asks that



Iceland:

Universities, museums and hair salons reopened on May 4.

Iran:

May 11 2020
Iran will reopen all mosques today, despite a rise in confirmed infections in some parts of the country.
The resumption of Friday prayers - still banned in the capital Tehran and some other major cities - followed the reopening last Monday of 132 mosques in areas consistently free of the virus.
Schools will reopen next week, President Hassan Rouhani said on Sunday, according to the official presidency website.
Iran has already lifted a ban on intercity trips and malls, with large shopping centres resuming activities. The lockdown continued to be eased in May; all civil servants were allowed to return to work, mosques and schools were reopened, restrictions on restaurants were eased, shopping malls allowed to extend opening hours. At the border with Turkey which had been closed in February, a limited number of trucks were allowed to move between the two countries on May 7, and the border was reopened on June 4. Update August 2020 President Rouhani has told Iranians they must wear face masks on public transport and in crowded areas, and said where necessary, the police and security forces will enforce the rules. With the holy month of Muharram starting on 20 August, the health ministry has prohibited any gatherings indoors.

Italy:

May 11 2020
While schools remain closed until September, factories, building sites and offices reopened on May 4. Social distancing rules are in place in parks. Wearing masks is mandatory on public transport.
Mourners were able to attend funerals, but services were limited to 15 people and there was still no word on when Masses will resume. Restaurants scrubbed their floors in preparation for take-out service, but sit-down service was several weeks away.
All retail businesses will reopen on May 18, as will museums, cultural sites, churches and libraries. Bars and restaurants will reopen from June 1, along with hair and beauty salons.

On Monday, August 10, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte extended the current coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions until September 7. These include the requirement of all individuals to wear face masks on public transport and in public spaces, including in shops, public offices, hospitals and clinics, as well as workplaces where maintaining a social distance of at least 1m (3ft) apart from each other is not possible.

Japan:

May 25 2020
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced Monday that the state of emergency declared over the novel coronavirus crisis is over in Japan, ending curbs on economic activity in Tokyo and four other prefectures as experts judged the spread of infections is now under control.

In the first phase, which will likely begin Tuesday, museums and libraries will open while restaurants and eateries will be allowed to stay open until 10 p.m., later than 8 p.m. as permitted under the emergency declaration.

The second phase may begin by the end of the month, metropolitan government sources said, enabling more facilities such as movie theaters and shops selling products other than daily necessities to reopen. However, karaoke parlors, live music venues and gyms -- places where the risk of group transmission is high -- will be asked to remain closed.

People will be asked to refrain from crossing prefectural borders for the rest of the month and the request will be relaxed in stages until it ends on June 19.

The government is calling for Japanese people to adopt a new lifestyle, which involves wearing face masks, maintaining social distancing and working from home.

The Netherlands:

Primary schools will partially reopen Monday May 11. Driving schools, hair salons, physiotherapists and libraries also return, with social distancing measures.

Updated September 2020
Stay 1.5 metres away from others and continue to follow the basic rules, especially at home and at private gatherings. The number of visitors that people can receive at home is limited to 6, not counting children under 13. 

Norway:

Schools opened for pupils aged 6-10 at the end of April, and all classes will start again Monday May 11. Bars and leisure centres remain closed until June 1.

Updated September 2020

Poland:

Hotels can reopen on Monday May 11 but foreign tourists must quarantine for two weeks on arrival.

Updated September 2020
You must wear a mask at all times in enclosed spaces, on public transport, in taxis or in an open space where you are unable to maintain a 1.5 metre distance. Police and sanitary inspectors are entitled to issue you with an on-the-spot fine (approximately $AU180) if you are found not to be wearing a mask when you should.


Serbia:

Nursery schools will welcome children from Monday May 11 2020.

South Korea:


The Seoul city government on Saturday May 9 2020 effectively suspended business at clubs and bars in the city after recent infections.

On May 20, schools began to reopen in the city of Incheon, but immediately sent all students home after two students tested positive for coronavirus. On May 28, the Korean CDC reported 79 new cases (all but 10 at a distribution center in Bucheon), and this led to hundreds of schools closing and 838 other schools cancelling plans to reopen and instead continuing with remote learning. 


Spain:

May 11 2020
Half of Spain’s 47 million people will be able to meet with family or friends in gatherings of up to 10 as of Monday. Outdoor spaces at bars and restaurants can reopen with limited capacity. Hardest-hit Madrid and Barcelona are excluded from the easing, though football clubs FC Barcelona resumed training on Friday and Real Madrid will follow Monday. Only movements within provinces are authorised and cinemas and theatres remain closed. Schools will not start up again until September.

Updated September 2020
The use of masks is compulsory on public transport, closed areas and public spaces throughout Spain. Children under 6 years of age and individuals with health/respiratory problems that may be aggravated by the mask are exempted. Social distancing measures and other safety precautions must be observed at all times.
Other restrictions include



Switzerland:

Primary and middle schools will reopen Monday May 11 2020, with classes often reduced in size. Restaurants, museums and bookshops will also open, with conditions. Meetings of more than five people remain banned.

Updated September 2020

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Reported dates of the 22798 people who have died in Australia with the coronavirus.


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