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The meat processing plant owned by the ABP food group, has confirmed that 22 members of its staff employed at its production facility in Cahir, Co Tipperary, along with a further 16 close contacts, have now tested positive for the Covid-19 virus.
This has lead to a total of 460 staff at the Cahir processing facility being tested as a result of one other initial positive case last week. The plant continues leaving the to operate at limited capacity.
ABP Cahir, the Larry Goodman-owned meat plant, had nine confirmed cases up until last Friday and further testing has resulted in the additional results.
Yesterday, thirty one (31) new Covid-19 virus cases, nearly one third of all cases confirmed nationally (92), were located in Co. Tipperary, alone.
Thirty one (31) new Covid-19 virus cases confirmed in county Tipperary
This evening, figures from the Department of Health confirm that there have been zero new deaths caused by the Covid-19 pandemic; leaving the overall death toll here in the Republic of Ireland remaining at 1,777.
However, there are 92 new additional cases reported today, leaving the current total number of confirmed cases, since conception in the Irish Republic, at 28,201.
Of today’s confirmed cases, 31 are in Tipperary; 17 are in Dublin; seven are in Clare; seven are in Wexford; five are in Kildare, with the remaining 25 cases spread over county’s Carlow, Cavan, Cork, Donegal, Galway, Kerry, Kilkenny, Limerick, Louth, Meath, Monaghan and Wicklow.
In Northern Ireland their Department of Health has confirmed 47 new cases of Covid-19 virus, with the total number of cases there now confirmed at 6,823.
Please stay safe by reducing social contacts; avoiding crowds; physically distancing; wearing face coverings and washing your hands regularly.
Nine staff have tested positive for the Covid-19 virus at ABP’s meat processing facility situated in Cahir, Co Tipperary. ABP has also confirmed that 2 confirmed cases have been confirmed at their plant in Clones, Co. Monaghan. A further 4 cases have also been confirmed at the Rosderra Irish Meats plant in Clara, Co. Offaly.
This evening, figures from the Department of Health confirm that there have been zero new deaths caused by the Covid-19 pandemic; leaving the overall death toll here in the Republic of Ireland remaining at 1,777.
However, there are 147 new additional cases reported today, leaving the current total number of confirmed cases, since conception in the Irish Republic, at 28,116.
With 1,354 cases confirmed over the past 14 days; 91 or 7% were in Tipperary; 457 (34%) were in Dublin; 327 (24%) in Kildare; 82 (6%) in Limerick; 38 (3%) in Meath, 36 (3%) Offaly, and 35 (3%) in Laois.
Meanwhile, today some schools have reopened in Northern Ireland for the first time since March last, after months of disruption due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Like the 26 county Republic; the government have confirmed that face coverings are not mandatory for routine use by pupils, and strict social distancing between children may be relaxed, where strict hygiene measures exist. There is now clear and unequivocal evidence that children are less likely to catch Covid-19; but if they do, most will have mild to moderate symptoms, thus making a very full recovery.
Remember do Stay Safe.
This evening, figures from the Department of Health confirm that there have been zero new deaths caused by the Covid-19 pandemic; leaving the overall death toll here in the Republic of Ireland remaining at 1,777.
However, there are 61 new additional cases reported today, leaving the current total number of confirmed cases, since conception in the Irish Republic, at 27,969. These totals includes the denotification of one death and three previously confirmed cases.
These figures come as Professor Sam McConkey, latter a leading expert in infectious diseases, says he anticipates more targeted localised restrictions being introduced, as the rate of community transmission continues to rise.
While no new cases are confirmed in Tipperary, of tonights cases; 39 are in Dublin, 13 in Kildare; and the remaining 9 other cases are in Cork, Kerry, Laois, Limerick, Longford and Wicklow.
Remember Stay Safe .
We understand that there have been 12 new Covid-19 cases confirmed in Co. Tipperary today.
An Taoiseach Mr Micheal Martin has refused to recall the Dáil despite opposition parties; Sinn Féin and Labour demanding an end to the Dáil summer recess. As usual their purpose is just an attempt to embarrass the Government with regard to the ‘The golf society dinner scandal’; foolishly organised by former TD and senator Mr Donie Cassidy, while same opposition parties continue to offer not one single solution, in an attempt to get this country’s economy back on track, during this current Covid-19 pandemic.
Tipperary Fianna Fáil TD Mr Jackie Cahill, announced publicly yesterday that he would “answer the call” should Taoiseach Micheál Martin ask him to fill the now vacant Agriculture brief. However, Mr Cahill’s past remarks claiming he was struggling to understand the reasoning behind some of the recent Covid-19 restrictions introduced by his own Government; his inability to communicate by email and his out of touch calls made on August 11th last, on local radio, where he voiced his criticism on the delay in opening a meat plant in Banaher, Co. Offaly; latter a county the National Public Health Emergency Team and his own government had already marked for lock-down; will now see him deemed totally unexceptable for the high profile post.
Donegal TD Mr Charlie McConalogue, according to media reports, is emerging as the current front runner to be the next holder of this post. We learn that An Taoiseach Mr Micheál Martin yesterday has taken control of the agriculture brief, until Dáil Éireann returns from its summer break in September.
Confirmed virus cases over the past 24 hours
Up to last evening there were 4 confirmed cases in University Hospital Limerick, the medical facility serving North Tipperary, together with a further 16 suspected cases.
In South Tipperary General Hospital, Clonmel, Co. Tipperary; latter the medical facility serving South Tipperary, there were 2 suspected cases of the virus.
Yesterday also saw the highest number of Covid-19 tests ever completed in a single day here in Ireland, with 13,000 tests completed for the first time.
This evening, figures from the Department of Health confirm that there have been 2 new deaths caused by the Covid-19 pandemic; leaving the overall death toll here in the Republic of Ireland remaining at 1,777.
However, there are 156 new additional cases reported today, leaving the current total number of confirmed cases, since conception in the Irish Republic, at 27,908. These totals includes the denotification of one death and three previously confirmed cases.
Of these new cases, 81 are men, 75 are women and 71% are under 45 years of age.
These latest cases include, as already stated, 12 persons in Tipperary; while 55 are in Dublin; 36 in Kildare; 9 in Limerick; 7 in Kilkenny; 6 in Waterford, with the remaining 31 cases located in Carlow, Clare, Cork, Donegal, Galway, Kerry, Laois, Louth, Meath, Monaghan, Offaly, Roscommon, Westmeath, Wexford and Wicklow.
With confirmed clusters in Ireland now rising to 2570; it has also been confirmed that the first prisoner, a female, here in Ireland, has tested positive for Covid-19 yesterday.
Remember Stay Safe
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