There are no new cases in the community to report today.
There are also no new positive cases of COVID-19 to report in managed isolation since yesterday.
The seven-day rolling average of new cases detected at the border is one.
48 previously reported cases have now recovered.
The large number of recovered cases today relates to several large groups of recovered returnees being released from the Auckland quarantine facility over the past week. These include some of the 64 cases in managed isolation reported during the week ending April 11.
The total number of active cases in New Zealand today is 32.
Our total number of confirmed cases is 2,244.
There are no new cases in the community to report today.
There are also no new positive cases of COVID-19 to report in managed isolation since yesterday.
The seven-day rolling average of new cases detected at the border is one.
48 previously reported cases have now recovered.
The large number of recovered cases today relates to several large groups of recovered returnees being released from the Auckland quarantine facility over the past week. These include some of the 64 cases in managed isolation reported during the week ending April 11.
The total number of active cases in New Zealand today is 32.
Our total number of confirmed cases is 2,244.
Press Release – Ministry of Health
There are no new cases in the community to report today.
There are also no new positive cases of COVID-19 to report in managed isolation since yesterday.
The seven-day rolling average of new cases detected at the border is one.
48 previously reported cases have now recovered.
The large number of recovered cases today relates to several large groups of recovered returnees being released from the Auckland quarantine facility over the past week. These include some of the 64 cases in managed isolation reported during the week ending April 11.
The total number of active cases in New Zealand today is 32.
Covid-19: Family seen taking face masks out of train station bin Thu, 22 Apr 2021, 3:45PM
People are being urged not to retreive used face masks from bins but rather use a scarf or t-shirt as a make shift face covering while on public transport. Photo / Jason Oxenham.
Covid-19: Family seen taking face masks out of train station bin Thu, 22 Apr 2021, 3:45PM
People seen taking used masks from public rubbish bins before boarding a train has sparked concerns among health leaders.
Research has shown the Covid-19 virus can survive on disposable masks for up to 7 days meaning people re-using masks were at risk of catching the virus and other transmissible illnesses.