TORONTO – Today’s news is not in the number of new Covid-19 cases recorded (627, down from 741 on Sunday but up from 552 a week ago), but in the vaccination status of the majority of the infected. Of today’s infections in Ontario, in fact, 286 concern fully vaccinated people, 282 unvaccinated people, 36 concern people with unknown vaccination status and 23 with a dose of the vaccine. Thus, for the first time, infections in vaccinated people outnumbered those in unvaccinated individuals. →
TORONTO – New surge in Covid-19 cases in Ontario. After an average week start, provincial health officials today recorded the highest number of new infections in one day since early October. The laboratories have in fact confirmed 642 infections, the highest number since 9 October when 654 were registered. →
TORONTO – Ontario remains under 500 cases at the beginning of the week. Today 441 were recorded (and 3 deaths bringing the total from the beginning of the pandemic to 9,903) against 480 on Monday, 636 on Sunday, 508 on Saturday and 563 on Friday. →
TORONTO – The provincial government is preparing for the 2022 elections, seven months in advance. Today, Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy introduced the Fall Economic Statement, a document that usually has a lesser value and that lays the foundations for the Spring Maneuver. We are in the presence of a real mini budget, with a detailed spending and investment plan, a clear indication of the government’s willingness to arrive at the next electoral consultation with a well-defined economic and fiscal platform. In the document, first of all, an increase in the deficit of 5.1 billion dollars is expected: the budget red, for the fiscal year 2021-2022, should reach 21.5 billion. →
TORONTO – Black day, today, on the Covid-front in Ontario: cases, the rate of positivity, the weekly average of infections and active infections increase. But let’s go in order. →