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Page 87 - ஆரோக்கியம் அமைச்சர் ஸ்டீபன் டோநிலீ News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Coronavirus: Irish bishops seek meeting over Mass ban

BBC News Published image captionArchbishop Martin accused the government of acting in a draconian manner The leader of the Irish Catholic Church is seeking an urgent meeting with the Irish government over what he calls a draconian ban on public Mass. Archbishop Eamon Martin accused the government of acting in a clandestine manner without notice or consultation . Irish Health Minister Stephen Donnelly signed a regulation last week allowing only virtual religious services due to the pandemic. The archbishops said they considered his action a breach of trust . They are seeking legal advice. In a statement, Archbishop Martin said he only became aware on Friday that a statutory instrument had been published last week on the matter.

Monday s COVID-19 Figures As Extended Gap Between Jabs Proposed

The latest COVID figures have been released by the Department of Health as the EU is set to receive 100 million extra doses of the Pfizer vaccine this year. Under the EU scheme, Ireland would be entitled to over one million of these jabs, should they decide to purchase them. An additional 403 new cases of the virus were confirmed on Monday with no new deaths. The latest COVID figures have been released by the Department of Health as the EU is set to receive 100 million extra doses of the Pfizer vaccine this year. Pic: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie In Northern Ireland, no new COVID-19 deaths were recorded on Monday with 79 new cases.

Head of Irish bishops denounces new law that makes attending Mass a criminal offense

Catholics stand outside Sts. Anne and Mary Cathedral in Cork, Ireland, April 4, 2021, praying that it would be open for Easter Mass during the COVID-19 pandemic. Churches in the Irish Republic have been closed for public worship since Dec. 26, but on April 16, the health minister made it a crime to celebrate or attend a public Mass. (CNS photo/Cillian Kelly) DUBLIN (CNS) - The head of the Irish bishops conference said the government s move to criminalize attendance at Mass as part of Covid-19 regulations was a potential infringement of religious freedom and of constitutional rights. The precise provisions are unclear and at first reading appear to be draconian, going further than the restrictions we have been cooperating with throughout the pandemic to date, said Archbishop Eamon Martin of Armagh, Northern Ireland. We shall be seeking legal counsel to advise on several questions concerning the extent of the statutory instrument.

Midwest Radio - Recommendations on extending the gap between vaccine doses due this week

Midwest Radio - Recommendations on extending the gap between vaccine doses due this week
midwestradio.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from midwestradio.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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