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

Starting with Luxembourg:

• Luxembourg confirmed 10 new coronavirus cases in latest Wednesday update, with 40 active infections.

• During an online meeting of the party on Monday evening, DP president Corinne Cahen announced that they would make remote work a priority in the future.

• On Saturday 13 June, the International School of Luxembourg (ISL) Class of 2020 graduated in the school’s own premises. It was a special moment for these students, and we’ve got a gallery for you.

• According to CSV deputy Claude Wiseler, the new coronavirus regulations are too tough for the current situation, limiting too many freedoms.

• Youth unemployment has skyrocketed in Luxembourg and was at 24.7% in April, compared to 20.5% in March. Coronavirus played a big role, Youth & Work said.

And around the world

• New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern ordered the military to oversee the country’s border controls Wednesday after a bungle that allowed two people with the coronavirus to leave quarantine. A 24-day run with no new cases was broken Tuesday when it emerged two women who recently arrived from Britain were allowed out of quarantine early without being tested for the virus, even though one had mild symptoms.

• India’s official coronavirus death toll leapt by more than 2,000 on Wednesday as the hard-hit country struggles to contain a ballooning health crisis that has overwhelmed hospitals.

• The Honduran president has said he and his wife have tested positive for coronavirus.

• The BBC said Wednesday it has invited staff to apply for voluntary redundancy as the broadcaster seeks £125 million (140 million euros) in savings.

• With 740 new coronavirus deaths in 24 hours, the United States has seen more people die from the pandemic than died in World War I, according to a tally by Johns Hopkins University.

• Low-cost airline Norwegian announced Wednesday it was reopening 76 European and domestic routes starting July 1, after months of keeping most of its fleet grounded due to the new coronavirus.

• London’s mayor announced Wednesday he will take a 10 percent pay cut due to a budget crisis caused by the coronavirus outbreak, as he urged the government to help Britain’s stretched local authorities.

• The 2019-2020 Champions League, suspended since March because of the coronavirus pandemic, will be completed in a ‘final eight’ format in Lisbon in August, UEFA said on Wednesday.

• And here’s a beautiful story: Armed only with his bicycle and a whiteboard, Bolivian teacher Wilfredo Negrete treks across rugged country terrain three times a week to give classes to children stuck at home under coronavirus lockdown.