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25 votes
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Rising ebola cases in Uganda spark regional concern
5 votes -
A day after admitting COVID-19 outbreak, North Korea says nearly 190,000 people in quarantine
7 votes -
Shanghai, the next Xinjiang?
4 votes -
Dutch museums and concert halls open as hair salons to protest Covid rules
6 votes -
Lockdown effectiveness: Much more than you wanted to know
9 votes -
Side effect of a 6 p.m curfew for preventing the spread of SARS-CoV-2: A modeling study from Toulouse, France
7 votes -
California aims to fully reopen the economy June 15
8 votes -
Belgium needs a short ‘real’ lockdown, warns expert
5 votes -
Lessons from a year of Covid
9 votes -
Covid-19: St Pancras crowds 'totally irresponsible'
9 votes -
'Stay at home' from Thursday, says PM in new England lockdown
8 votes -
Protest erupts in Orthodox Jewish community over NYC's new coronavirus restrictions
4 votes -
Michigan Attorney General will no longer enforce governor’s executive orders after court ruling
11 votes -
A brief history of quarantine: Sin, space, and ships
3 votes -
Melbourne placed under stage four coronavirus lockdown, stage three for rest of Victoria, as State of Disaster declared
17 votes -
Victoria reimposes lockdowns on Greater Melbourne region plus Mitchell Shire as coronavirus cases rise by record amount
9 votes -
People complain that going to the shore is a careless act during a pandemic, but the science so far suggests otherwise
7 votes -
Victoria records 108 new coronavirus infections, locks down suburbs and public housing
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-07-04/coronavirus-numbers-victoria-rise-again-lockdown-suburbs/12422456 Victoria recorded its second-highest ever daily increase in coronavirus cases, with 108...
Victoria recorded its second-highest ever daily increase in coronavirus cases, with 108 people diagnosed with the virus overnight.
Residents of nine public housing estates in inner Melbourne will be required to stay in their homes due to an outbreak of coronavirus cases.
23 cases had been identified in more than 12 households in the Flemington and North Melbourne public housing estates
the nine towers included 1,345 units of housing and were home to about 3,000 residents.
"No-one will be allowed out of those public housing towers," Mr Andrews said.
I just watched the press conference. This article misses some details.
The residents of these public housing towers will not be allowed to leave their flats/apartments at all, for any reason. They can't even step outside their front doors into the common corridors. The common areas are potential transmission vectors, so these people have to stay inside their flats and not come out at all. And the lockdown starts immediately. Anyone currently inside can't come out. Anyone who comes home can't come back out. (I except some people will decide not to go home).
This is an extreme lockdown, beyond anything done in Australia so far.
Over the next few days, all residents in the towers will be tested for coronavirus. The lockdown is expected to last for at least 5 days, which is how long it's expected to take to test everyone and get the results.
6 votes -
Melbourne's local coronavirus lockdown begins with 300,000 people facing tighter restrictions in Victorian capital
5 votes -
Some New Zealanders find a harsh homecoming amid concern about importing coronavirus after months of lockdown sacrifice by ‘team of 5 million’
12 votes -
My friends and I swap nudes as a form of pandemic self-care
8 votes -
Victoria will bring back tougher coronavirus restrictions, limiting gatherings in homes to five people, in a bid to address a recent spike in case numbers
News article: Victoria will bring back tougher coronavirus restrictions, limiting gatherings in homes to five people, in a bid to address a recent spike in case numbers. Statement from Victoria's...
Statement from Victoria's Premier:
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"around half of [Victoria's] cases since the end of April have come from transmission inside someone’s home."
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"From 11:59pm on Sunday, the number of visitors you can have at your home will reduce to five."
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"Outside the home, families and friends can meet in groups up to ten."
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"restaurants, pubs, auction halls, community halls, libraries, museums and places of worship will all stay at a maximum of 20 people in any one space until 12 July."
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"Businesses that were set to open on Monday like gyms, cinemas, theatres and TABs can do so – but again, only with a maximum of 20."
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"Community sport for kids and non-contact competition for adults can proceed as planned."
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"those who can work from home [should] continue to do so at least until 31 July."
9 votes -
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A pair of new studies chart a dramatic increase in stress, anxiety, depression and overall poor mental wellbeing in Australia linked to the COVID-19 lockdown
5 votes -
Coronavirus rules to be relaxed to bring big crowds back to stadiums, concerts, pubs, restaurants, and other venues around Australia
10 votes -
South Asia emerges as a new coronavirus hotspot as unsustainable lockdowns start lifting while limited testing obscures the true size of outbreaks
7 votes -
More than 200 schools in South Korea have been forced to close just days after they re-opened, due to a new spike in virus cases
13 votes -
France eases some pandemic restrictions and will reopen restaurants, bars and parks
6 votes -
South Korea re-imposes some coronavirus restrictions after spike in new cases
8 votes -
One of the first California counties to reopen is closing again - Lassen County, pop. 30,000, had no cases of COVID and reopened in early May. It now has four cases
14 votes -
The new theatrics of remote therapy. How does treatment change when your patients are on a screen?
3 votes -
'Highly unlikely' we'll return to lockdown, Australian Health Minister says
7 votes -
New Zealand will move to coronavirus level 2 in three separate stages starting from this Thursday
7 votes -
'Genocide by default': America prepares for a brutal coronavirus slow burn
19 votes -
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison unveils "a three-step plan and a national framework to achieve a COVID-safe economy and society" by July
5 votes -
Coronavirus isolation affects your brain — a neuroscientist explains how, and what to do about it
Social media makes it possible for us socialise far and wide. Reach out to friends online, call your parents, and learn how to practice mindfulness or meditation. Head to the backyard for a dose...
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Social media makes it possible for us socialise far and wide. Reach out to friends online, call your parents, and learn how to practice mindfulness or meditation.
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Head to the backyard for a dose of nature, or if you're in an apartment with no nature to gaze at, be sure to get to a green space for your exercise.
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To help improve your sleep, try sticking to a routine and avoid screen time for at least an hour before bed. And lay off the alcohol – it reduces the quality of your sleep.
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Just 10 minutes of exercise may improve our attention for the following two to four hours, so if you're struggling to focus, get that blood pumping.
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Give your isolation brain a boost by laying off the high-sugar or high-fat treats. Have healthy snacks on hand instead, like fruit, vegetables and nuts.
6 votes -
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How a nursing home in France stopped coronavirus from killing elderly in its care
8 votes -
For first time since lockdown began, New Zealand records 0 new COVID-19 cases on May 4
10 votes -
No wonder coronavirus isolation is so tiring. All those extra, tiny decisions are taxing our brains.
10 votes -
How Georgia is reopening amid the coronavirus pandemic
4 votes -
Key points of France’s strategy for lifting its nationwide Covid-19 lockdown
6 votes -
Elon Musk says shelter-in-place orders during COVID-19 are ‘fascist’—‘Give people back their goddamn freedom.’
14 votes -
New York City aims to open up 100 miles of streets to pedestrians during crisis
4 votes -
Coronavirus: New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says there is a 'good chance' Kiwis won't stay in COVID-19 level 3 long
6 votes -
This Japanese island lifted its coronavirus lockdown too soon and became a warning to the world
8 votes -
Redditors tracked down who's behind the American protests to release lockdown. It's a couple of professional astroturfing companies
/u/derilect, working from information provided by /u/icesir, tracks down the organisers of the American protests against lockdown. It's two professional astroturfing companies: One Click Politics...
/u/derilect, working from information provided by /u/icesir, tracks down the organisers of the American protests against lockdown. It's two professional astroturfing companies:
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One Click Politics
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UJOIN
52 votes -
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A Perth man has become the first person in Australia to be jailed for breaching emergency coronavirus laws after he repeatedly snuck out of his hotel room while he was supposed to be in quarantine
5 votes -
China ends Wuhan lockdown after more than ten weeks, but normal life is still a distant dream
8 votes -
The lockdown effect
4 votes -
'We will now see the benefits': Case increase in Australia slows as lockdown takes effect
5 votes