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New Covid-19 Cases Reach 12,933 On Irish Mainland In Past 24 Hours.

Covid-19 in the community is observed as vastly under-reported.

The Department of Health has confirmed 39,561 new Covid-19 infections over the past three days.

There were 5,263 PCR-confirmed cases of Covid-19 notified by the Republics Department of Health today, alongside 6,466 positive antigen tests registered through the HSE portal; a total of 11,729.

Yesterday, there were 6,940 PCR-confirmed cases and 5,432 positive antigen tests while on Saturday the figures were 7,754 PCR-confirmed cases and 7,706 positive antigen tests, bringing the total number of confirmed infections over the past three days to 39,561.

There are 1,625 people in hospital with Covid-19 in the Republic of Ireland a rise of 56 on yesterday’s figure of 1,569.

The total number of Covid-19-related deaths, in the Republic, since the start of the pandemic, now stands at 6,710, as of the latest figures updated on Friday March 25th last.

A total of 7,836,026 vaccines for Covid-19 (excluding boosters) had been administered in the Republic of Ireland as of Sunday.

A total of 3,828,698 people have had their first dose and 3,767,042 have had their second dose, while 239,926 single-dose vaccines have also been administered.

A total of 2,903,783 booster jabs have now been administered, as of yesterday.

A further 1,204 cases of coronavirus were reported in Northern Ireland today, up from 1,172 cases yesterday.

Today there were 481 people with Covid-19 in northern hospitals, with 4 patients remaining in their intensive care units.
Sadly 5 new Covid-19-related deaths have also been reported in Northern hospitals today, bringing the total number of deaths linked to Covid-19 since the start of the pandemic to 3,306.

New Covid-19 Cases Reach 21,776 On Irish Mainland In Past 24 Hours.

The Department of Health in the Republic of Ireland has confirmed 9,324 PCR-confirmed cases of Covid-19, together with 10,542 positive antigen tests, logged through the HSE portal in the past 24 hours; bringing the overall total to 19,866 or 21,776 on the Irish mainland.

As of this morning, there were 1,466 Covid patients clogging our hospitals, up 41 on the same time yesterday. Of these there remain 55 patients being treated in the Republics ICU’s, across the country, an increase of 2 on yesterday.

These figures are announced, as a professor of Experimental Immunology at Trinity College, Dublin, Professor Mr Kingston Mills has stated that the surge in Covid cases was inevitable as it is difficult to stop transmission if people are not wearing their masks.

In Northern Ireland, a further 1,910 cases of coronavirus were reported on today, down from 2,524 cases on yesterday.

There are 528 patients with Covid in northern hospitals, down from 538 on yesterday, with 7 of these patients in intensive care units.
Sadly, 5 new Covid-19-related deaths have been reported in Northern Ireland today, bringing the total number of Covid-19-related deaths since the start of the pandemic to 6,693 as of yesterday.

New Covid-19 Cases Reach 25,649 On Irish Mainland In Past 24 Hours.

The Department of Health in the Republic of Ireland has confirmed 8,910 PCR cases of Covid-19, as well as 14,215 positive antigen tests, latter logged through the HSE portal; bringing the over all number of cases to 25,649 on the Irish mainland, today.

There are 1,425 people in hospital with Covid-19, in the Republic of Ireland, as per the latest figures today; up from 1,395 on yesterday. There are 53 patients with Covid-19 in the Republic’s hospital intensive care units today, down from 55 yesterday.

The total number of Covid-19-related deaths since the start of the pandemic now stands at 6,685; as per the latest update reported yesterday, Wednesday March 23rd.

In Northern Ireland, a further 2,524 cases of coronavirus were reported today, up from 2,269 cases on yesterday.

There are 538 people with Covid in Northern hospitals, up from 527 on yesterday.

Some 7 patients remain in intensive care with Covid-19 and sadly 2 new Covid-19-related deaths have also been reported on today; bringing the total number of deaths linked to Covid-19 in Northern Ireland, since the start of the pandemic to 3,287.

If you’re going to an indoor area, wear your mask again, if you’re in a large populated area outside and there’s a lot of people around, wear your mask.

New Covid-19 Cases Reach 23,367 On Irish Mainland In Past 24 Hours.

Ireland is currently experiencing, once again, a Covid-19 surge, possibly of the Omicron Plus variant, but sadly people are reluctant to recognise this obvious fact.

The most recent statistics in the Irish Republic, sadly, confirm 26 more deaths over the last 7 days and as of Monday, March 21st, last, this brings the total number of Covid-19-related deaths, since the start of the pandemic to 6,664, despite a total of 7,826,231 vaccines for Covid-19 (excluding boosters) having been administered.

Also, as of Monday last a total of 3,825,475 people have had their first vaccine dose and 3,760,953 have had their second dose, while 239,803 single-dose vaccines have been administered.
A total of 2,881,870 booster jabs have also been administered as of same date.

The Department of Health in the Republic of Ireland has confirmed 7,038 PCR-confirmed cases of Covid-19, as well as at least 14,060 positive antigen tests, latter logged through the HSE portal, bringing the total number of virus cases to 21,098, within the past 24 hours and bringing the total number of infections on the Irish mainland to 23,367.

As of 8:00am this morning, there were 1,395 Covid-19 patients in our Republic’s hospital; latter an increase of 57 on yesterday’s tally. Of these, 55 patients are being treated in ICU, a decrease of 6 on yesterday.

In Northern Ireland a further 2,269 cases of coronavirus were reported today, down from 2,899 cases reported on yesterday.
There were are 527 people with Covid in northern hospitals, up from 519 confirmed yesterday, with 7 of these in intensive care units.

Sadly, 3 new Covid-19-related deaths have also been reported in Northern Ireland today, bringing the total number of deaths linked to Covid-19, since the start of the pandemic to 3,285.

If you’re going to an indoor area wear your mask again, if you’re in a large populated area outside and there’s a lot of people around, wear your mask.

Thurles Order Of Malta Cadet Recruitment.

Thomas Burke – Order of Malta Ireland – Cadet Leader – Thurles Cadets – Reports:

In recent months the Cadet Unit of the Order Of Malta here in Thurles, Co. Tipperary have returned to their weekly training. Cadets and their leaders have been working very hard to ensure that their skills and their certificates are up to date.

The Cadets are delighted to be attending duties in the local area once more.

The Thurles Unit are now happy to announce that we are recruiting new Cadet members.

Anyone aged between 10 – 16, interested in meeting new friends and learning new skills, that could save a life, should come join the Order of Malta.

The training course for new cadets begins on Friday the 1st of April 2022 at 18:30 hours (6.30pm) in our training centre in Bohervaroon, Thurles, Co. Tipperary. [EircodeE41 HN28]

Any further queries are welcome and can be directed to Tel: 086 7037867.