Evening roundupSunday's key coronavirus developments in Luxembourg and around the world

Starting with Luxembourg:

• 7 new cases of coronavirus were reported in the last 24 hours, while one patient is now in intensive care. Deaths remained at 110.

• The Philharmonie is reopening from June 18.

• Nearly 1,000 Luxembourgish citizens have been brought home since the start of the pandemic, but around 80 are still stuck abroad.

• As Luxembourg reopens to domestic tourism, environmental groups are calling for nature to be protected from littering.

• Luxembourg’s Red Cross thanked all those who have donated blood since the beginning of the coronavirus crisis.

News from around the world:

• After three months of empty squares and alleys and gondoliers stranded on dry land, Venice sprang back to life as tourists flocked back to the city for the reopening of the Doge’s Palace, but a new cluster of cases in Rome is causing concern.

• From the emblematic island of Santorini, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said that Greece is “ready to welcome tourists” in complete safety after the coronavirus lockdown, whose impact on tourism will be “significant”.

• Beijing carried out mass testing for the coronavirus on Sunday after a new outbreak in the city that prompted travel warnings across the country amid fears of a resurgence of the disease.

• More than 1,200 have died from the virus in the Indian capital New Delhi and more than 1,000 new cases are being reported each day.

• After three months of domestic isolation, from 15 June Europeans will be able to begin moving from country to country again, as the coronavirus crisis continues to fade away. But watch out: not every border is open to the public.

• For the first time in two months, Iran has recorded a death toll in the triple digits.

• Thousands demonstrated in Berlin against racism and for broader fairness, including sharing the coronavirus burden, as they stretched a human chain through the German capital Sunday while keeping safe distances.