National

Health measures tightened in Regina

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Mar, 2021 08:58 PM

Saskatchewan is tightening public-health measures in its capital city over concerns about the spread of COVID-19 variants.

The province says a ban on household guests that was lifted two weeks ago is immediately back in place in Regina.

Due to increased #COVID19SK transmission risk in Regina and area, the following amendments are being made to the public health order.

This local public health order will remain in effect until April 5, 2021, and reviewed at that time.

Learn more at: https://t.co/b0T3BCSQ9L pic.twitter.com/JQ9YCttWP2
— Government of Saskatchewan (@SKGov) March 23, 2021

And starting Sunday, restaurants and bars will not be allowed to serve customers and will have to switch to takeout or delivery.

Community halls, museums and "any non-essential indoor locations" will not be allowed to operate.

The province is not recommending travel in or out of the Regina area unless absolutely necessary.

It is advising anyone who can work from home to do so.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

IHIT identify man in homicide case as Jeevan Singh Sull of Abbotsford

An injured male was located and transported to hospital. The male has since succumbed to his injuries.

IHIT identify man in homicide case as Jeevan Singh Sull of Abbotsford

Two bodies found inside Richmond home fire identified of 2 South Asian brothers

IHIT has identified the deceased as two South Asian brothers 25 year old Chaten Dhindsa and 23 year old Joban Dhindsa.

Two bodies found inside Richmond home fire identified of 2 South Asian brothers

B.C. reports 737 new cases of COVID-19

B.C. reported 737 new cases of COVID-19 on Friday, bringing the total since the start of the pandemic to 90,786.

B.C. reports 737 new cases of COVID-19

Ontario loosening pandemic restaurant rules

Restaurants operating in “orange” zones will be able to have 100 people indoors, from a previous limit of 50.

Ontario loosening pandemic restaurant rules

B.C. health orders upheld, top doctor 'thankful'

A group of three Fraser Valley churches sought to hold in-person services, which have mostly been banned since November, and filed a petition in January arguing Henry's orders infringed on their right to religious freedom.