Wednesday, April 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

16 new COVID-19 deaths reported in Quebec

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Oct, 2020 05:56 PM
  • 16 new COVID-19 deaths reported in Quebec

Quebec is reporting 16 new deaths attributed to the novel coronavirus as its two biggest cities enter a partial lockdown.

Health officials said today two deaths occurred in the past 24 hours, 12 occurred between Sept. 24-29 and two took place before Sept. 24.

Quebec has reported a total of 5,850 deaths linked to the virus.

The province reported 933 new COVID-19 infections today, for a total of 75,221 cases since the beginning of the pandemic.

Hospitalizations increased by 13 compared with the prior day, for a total of 275, with 46 people in intensive case, a rise of three patients.

Starting today, indoor and outdoor gatherings are banned across Montreal and Quebec City, while bars and other venues in those cities are closed, as the government tries to limit the spread of COVID-19.

MORE National ARTICLES

Study compares LTC deaths in B.C. to Ontario

Study compares LTC deaths in B.C. to Ontario
As of Sept. 10, Ontario reported 1,817 resident deaths from COVID-19, compared to 156 deaths in B.C. The number of cases among LTC residents in Ontario totaled nearly 6,000 compared to 466 in B.C.

Study compares LTC deaths in B.C. to Ontario

Blanchet, O'Toole urge caution on COVID-19

Blanchet, O'Toole urge caution on COVID-19
The Bloc Québécois leader made the comments as he and Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole returned to Parliament Hill after being diagnosed with COVID-19 earlier this month.

Blanchet, O'Toole urge caution on COVID-19

COVID-19 cases rise in Indigenous communities

COVID-19 cases rise in Indigenous communities
The measures included closing communities to outsiders, imposing local restrictions on gatherings and making sure that people were observing basic health and hygiene protocols.

COVID-19 cases rise in Indigenous communities

Canadian economy grew 3.0 per cent in July

Canadian economy grew 3.0 per cent in July
Statistics Canada says real gross domestic product grew by three per cent in July, matching the agency's preliminary estimate and economists' expectations, but below the 6.5 per cent recorded in June, and May's 4.8 per cent bump.

Canadian economy grew 3.0 per cent in July

Judge reserves decision on Meng evidence hearing

Judge reserves decision on Meng evidence hearing
Associate Chief Justice Heather Holmes also reserved her decision on whether to admit additional evidence that would support that claim in Meng's fight against extradition to the U.S.

Judge reserves decision on Meng evidence hearing

Green leadership results tainted now: Haddad

Green leadership results tainted now: Haddad
The Green party says it accidentally kept thousands of dollars in donations that were supposed to go to Glen Murray, leaving him with significantly less money to use for campaigning.

Green leadership results tainted now: Haddad