Coronavirus Northern Ireland live updates from Wednesday May 13. This includes Great Britain but does not apply to Northern Ireland. Coronavirus Northern Ireland: Live updates as restrictions eased on Churches, Golf and outdoor meetings. Unless you’re travelling to high-risk destinations, such as China, South Korea, Iran, and northern Italy, there is no reason to rethink your travel plans. General COVID-19 Travel Advisory in Operation: Avoid non-essential travel until further notice: The Irish Authorities advise against all non-essential travel overseas until further notice. The department is advising against all non-essential travel overseas.
Stay with us for all the latest developments throughout the day Concerns over the new Coronavirus are sweeping the globe – with cases reaching European shores people are beginning to wonder if it is still safe to travel across Europe, particularly the UK.
This decision was taken on the advice of the National Public Health Emergency Team to combat COVID-19. It also includes all travel by cruise ship. According to the Department of Health, 546 people have died after testing positive for coronavirus, both in hospitals and care homes (see Statistics).Northern Ireland has the lowest recorded coronavirus death rate in the United Kingdom and a lower rate than the Republic of Ireland. You don’t need to cancel your travel. The COVID-19 pandemic reached Northern Ireland on 27 February 2020. The answer is a yes. Most countries around the world currently have an incredibly low risk of COVID-19. …
This includes Great Britain but does not apply to Northern Ireland. UK coronavirus: England and Northern Ireland ease shielding rules – as it happened Death toll rises by 15, lowest daily increase since mid-March, … The deputy first minister said we will have to live with restrictions until an effective Covid-19 vaccine is available
Although the UK count is rising, the number remains relatively low (319 at the time of writing). NORTHERN Ireland health officials have not issued warnings against travelling to Italy following the country's coronavirus outbreak - despite the Irish government advising to avoid 'hotspot' areas.