Just Earth News | @justearthnews | 29 Sep 2022, 09:47 pm Print

Pixabay
Canberra: The Australian government has said the country will end mandatory enforcing of Covid isolation from next month.
Currently anyone who tests positive to the virus must isolate for five days, but that will end from 14 October, reports BBC.
Australia had implemented some of the strictest restrictions in the world ever since the pandemic started.
Mandator isolation is one of the main restrictions that still remains.
Australia's chief medical officer, Professor Paul Kelly, said the decision "does not in any way suggest that the pandemic is finished", reports BBC.
"We will almost certainly see future peaks of the virus into the future, as we have seen earlier in this year. However, at the moment, we have very low rates of both cases, hospitalisations, intensive care admissions, aged-care outbreaks," Kelly said.
- Scientists develop new mRNA vaccine to combat cancer
- Over 14 million infants remain unvaccinated in 2024: WHO
- New study shows vaccine campaigns cut deaths by nearly 60 per cent
- New study reveals relationship between caffeine consumption and slow cellular ageing
- Every hour, 100 people die of loneliness-related causes, says WHO