Daily roundupTuesday's key coronavirus developments from Luxembourg and abroad

RTL Today
Find all of today's most important Covid developments both at home and abroad in one place.
Commuters wait at a bus stop in Copenhagen on February 1, 2022, as Denmark becomes the first EU country to lift coronavirus restrictions despite record case numbers, citing its high vaccination rates and the lesser severity of Omicron variant. February 1, 2022 de facto lifts all domestic restrictions, including the use of a vaccine pass, mask-wearing and early closings for bars and restaurants. Some border measures will remain in place for another four weeks, including tests and/or quarantine depending on travellers' immunity status.
Commuters wait at a bus stop in Copenhagen on February 1, 2022, as Denmark becomes the first EU country to lift coronavirus restrictions despite record case numbers, citing its high vaccination rates and the lesser severity of Omicron variant. February 1, 2022 de facto lifts all domestic restrictions, including the use of a vaccine pass, mask-wearing and early closings for bars and restaurants. Some border measures will remain in place for another four weeks, including tests and/or quarantine depending on travellers’ immunity status.
© AFP

Starting with Luxembourg

  • The latest figures from Luxembourg show that 1,453 new cases of coronavirus were discovered over the last 24 hours.

  • On Tuesday morning, the head of intensive care at the Centre Hospitalier de Luxembourg (CHL), Dr Christophe Werer, was a guest on RTL Radio. A key takeaway of the inteview was that “no boosted patient currently has a severe form of he disease” as Omicron has “changed the situation.”

  • Some of Luxembourg’s neighbouring countries have already decided to relax certain restrictions or are planning to do so in the near future. Will the Grand Duchy’s government decide to go down the same path this week?

  • In the span of just a year, the government cut its Covid aid spending by more than a half.

  • MP Nathalie Oberweis from the Left issued a parliamentary enquiry, addressed at Minister of Health Paulette Lenert, to find out how the first deliveries of the new coronavirus medication are to be used.

And abroad

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