INFORMATION regarding the vaccination status of some Islanders hospitalised by Covid-19 last year is to be revealed.Health Minister Richard Renouf said a report on the vaccination […]
Sunday March 14, 2021, 11:31 AM
Despite low case numbers in Jersey, the Chief Minister is warning islanders not to exceed mixing with more than ten people at home Credit: Hauke-Christian Dittrich/DPA/PA Images
Islanders in Jersey can now meet up to ten people in homes and gardens from today (Sunday 14 March). A decision was made by the island s government to bring forward relaxed guidance on household mixing by one day in time for Mother s Day.
With COVID-19 case numbers remaining low and the high levels of testing finding few cases this week, our scientific and technical advisors have recommended that is it safe to bring household mixing forward by one day. The recommendation was given by the Scientific Technical Advisory Cell (STAC) and approved by my fellow Competent Authority Ministers on Thursday.
Mother s Day household mixing allowed in Jersey bbc.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bbc.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Friday March 12, 2021, 9:00 AM
The recommendation was given by the Scientific Technical Advisory Cell (STAC) and approved by my fellow Competent Authority Ministers on Thursday. Credit: PA Images
Families in Jersey will be able to celebrate Mother’s Day together indoors this Sunday.
A decision has been made to bring forward relaxed guidance on household mixing by one day in time for the event.
With Covid-19 case numbers remaining low and the high levels of testing finding few cases this week, our scientific and technical advisors have recommended that is it safe to bring household mixing forward by one day. The recommendation was given by the Scientific Technical Advisory Cell (STAC) and approved by my fellow Competent Authority Ministers on Thursday.
Deputy John Young is bringing forward his own plans for stricter border controls. Credit: ITV Channel TV
Jersey’s Planning Minister has told ITV News he has considered quitting government over its strategy for managing the pandemic, and now he is bringing forward his own plans for stricter border controls.
Deputy John Young’s plan would see all arrivals into the island forced to quarantine for at least seven days and undergo two Covid-19 tests.
It would apply even when case numbers lower and the government may otherwise want to return to its previous ‘red, amber, green’ system which sees arrivals from green areas only isolate for a few hours.