Daily roundupMonday's key coronavirus developments from Luxembourg and abroad

Starting with Luxembourg

• The latest figures from the Luxembourgish Ministry of Health report that 3,835 new cases of Coronavirus were detected over the last 72 hours.

• The State Council published its formal assessment of the Covid law amendments on Monday morning.

• The Director General of the Centre Hospitalier de Luxembourg (CHL) joined our colleagues on RTL Radio for an interview on Monday morning.

• The waiting period in between the second and the third dose was recently reduced from four to three months.

• Many businesses are still suffering from the discouraging effects of the coronavirus measures.

And Abroad

• China reported more cases of the highly transmissible Omicron coronavirus variant on Monday, with authorities on high alert over flare-ups in major cities just weeks ahead of the Beijing Winter Olympics.

• “The Power of the Dog” and “West Side Story” on Sunday won the top film prizes at an untelevised Golden Globes that was largely ignored by Hollywood, with awards unveiled via a live blog without any of the usual A-list glamour.

• Beijing police have warned residents not to help any Winter Olympics vehicle if it is involved in a crash -- to avoid breaching the Games’ strict bubble against the coronavirus.

• World number one Novak Djokovic won a stunning victory Monday over the Australian government, overturning the cancellation of the tennis star’s visa on Covid-19 health grounds, and ending his detention.

• Nick Kyrgios said Monday that he has tested positive for Covid-19, casting major doubt over whether he can play at next week’s Australian Open.

• India began a Covid-19 booster shot campaign for frontline workers and vulnerable people aged 60 and above on Monday as authorities grapple with a rapidly escalating outbreak driven by the Omicron variant.

• Novak Djokovic’s scepticism over the Covid-19 vaccine is shared by other sports stars.

• World number one Novak Djokovic had languished in a Melbourne detention centre since Thursday morning after having his Australian visa cancelled over his Covid-19 vaccine status. Here’s a timeline of the controversy.

• Rafael Nadal believes “justice has spoken” and “it is the fairest thing” for Novak Djokovic to play in the Australian Open, following the decision of a judge.