COVID-19 pandemic in Northern Ireland
The COVID-19 pandemic reached Northern Ireland in February 2020. The Department of Health reports 3,445 deaths overall among people who had recently tested positive.[1] The Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency reports 5,465 where the death certificate mentioned COVID as one possible cause (see Statistics).[2] Northern Ireland has the lowest COVID death rate per population in the United Kingdom.[3] The vast majority of deaths have been among those over the age of 60 and almost half were in care homes. According to figures, over 1 in 10 of over 5,400 who have passed have been under 65.
COVID-19 pandemic in Northern Ireland | |
---|---|
Cumulative cases per 100,000 residents by LGD, as of midnight 13 April 2022. <33,874 33,874–35,578 35,578–37,282 37,282–38,986 ≥38,986 | |
7-day incidence rate per 100,000 residents by LGD, as of midnight 13 April 2022. <195 195–236 236–278 278–319 319–360 ≥360 | |
Disease | COVID-19 |
Virus strain | SARS-CoV-2 |
Location | Northern Ireland, United Kingdom |
First outbreak | Wuhan, Hubei, China |
Index case | Belfast |
Arrival date | 27 February 2020 (3 years, 8 months, 2 weeks and 1 day) |
Confirmed cases | 713,294 (as of 20 May 2022)[1] |
Deaths |
|
Fatality rate | 1.87% (DOH) 2.46% (NISRA) |
Government website | |
Northern Ireland Department of Health |
On 23 March 2020, Northern Ireland went into lockdown with the rest of the UK. A stay-at-home order banned "non-essential" travel and contact with others, and schools, businesses, venues, amenities and places of worship were shut. Major events such as Saint Patrick's Day were cancelled. A lengthy lockdown was forecast to severely damage the economy and lead to a large rise in unemployment. The health service worked to raise hospital capacity. In mid-April, Department of Health modeling indicated the health service in Northern Ireland could cope with the expected peak in cases.[4] On 21 April, Northern Ireland's chief scientific advisor said the curve of new cases had flattened, and the peak had passed.[5]
The lockdown was gradually lifted in June–July, as infection and death rates dropped. Schools remained closed for summer break, but re-opened in September. The infection rate (or positivity rate) rose again that month and restrictions were re-imposed.[6] On 16 October, Northern Ireland went into an eight-week lockdown, although schools remained open, and some restrictions were eased for one week. The lockdown was mostly lifted on 11 December. Following a brief easing of restrictions at Christmas, another lockdown was imposed on 26 December, including schools, as the positivity rate rose sharply. A mass vaccination program began, and the infection rate fell in early 2021. Schools re-opened in March, and the lockdown was gradually lifted from late April. In December, proof of vaccination or non-infection became mandatory to enter indoor venues.
Timeline edit
Health care in the United Kingdom is devolved, with England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales each having their own publicly funded healthcare systems, funded by devolved block grants via the Barnett formula and accountable to separate governments and parliaments, together with smaller private sector and voluntary provision. As a result of each country having different policies and priorities, differences now exist between these systems.[7][8]
First wave and national lockdown (March–May 2020) edit
The HSC began testing for COVID-19 during February 2020, as of 19 February there were 35 completed tests all of which returned negative results.[9] On 27 February, the HSC confirmed that the first presumptive case had been discovered in Northern Ireland in a woman who had returned from Italy, the case was sent to the Public Health England reference laboratory where it was confirmed as Northern Ireland's first case on 29 February.[10] Cases continued to rise throughout early March with cases rising to seven by the end of the first week.[11]
On 9 March Belfast City Council voted to cancel the annual St Patrick's Day parade in the city.[12] By the end of the second week the HSC started to advise people showing symptoms to isolate for seven days, cases had also jumped to 45 by 15 March.[13] On St Patrick's Day, parades across all of Northern Ireland had been cancelled as cases reached 52.[14]
On 19 March, Northern Ireland recorded its first death from COVID-19, with cases reaching 77.[15][16] Reacting to the news, First Minister Arlene Foster said "This is a sad day for Northern Ireland. Our thoughts and prayers are first and foremost with the family and friends of the patient who has died. And we are immeasurably grateful to our health service staff who cared for this person. This is not unexpected news. We knew that this pandemic would inevitably cost precious lives. We cannot stop it. But it is incumbent on all of us to do whatever we can to slow its spread and shield those most vulnerable from the effects of this virus."[16] On 22 March, a second person died from COVID-19, with cases rising to 128.[17]
On 20 March, the UK Government announced measures to further tackle the spread of the virus which included closing bars, restaurants, gyms and many other social venues.[18]
Also on 20 March the UK Government announced a Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme, where it would offer grants to companies to pay 80% of a staff wage each month up to a total of £2,500 per a person, if companies kept staff on their payroll. The scheme would cover three months' wages and would be backdated to the start of March.[19] Later in March the Self Employed Income Support Scheme (SEISS) was announced.[20] The scheme paid a grant worth 80% of self employed profits up to £2,500 each month, on companies whose trading profit was less than £50,000 in the 2018–19 financial year or an average less than £50,000 over the last three financial tax years for those who suffered a loss of income.
Cases confirmed by 20 March were 86 in total.[21]
On 21 March, Northern Ireland suffered its largest increase in new cases to date with 22 new cases confirmed.[22] On 22 March, a second person died from the virus.[17]
A third person died from COVID-19 on 23 March, followed by two more deaths on 24 March.[23][24] On 25 March, the largest increase in new cases to date was recorded as cases rose by 37 to 209, with 2 new deaths also being confirmed.[25] Speaking at a press conference on 25 March, Northern Ireland's Chief Medical Officer Dr Michael McBride said he believes the actual figure of cases to be "many thousands" and testing would increase to approximately 1000 new tests every day.[26]
On 26 March, a further 3 people died from the virus with 32 new confirmed cases.[27] On 27 March, 34 new cases and 3 new deaths were confirmed, with leading GPs in Northern Ireland writing an open letter calling for a complete lockdown, stating "Please hear and act on our heartfelt plea and move to adopt a 'complete lockdown' as we have seen in other countries, at the earliest opportunity. Time is of the essence.".[27] On 28 March, Northern Ireland experienced the highest rate of increased new cases yet with 49 new cases, and a further 2 deaths.[28]
On the evening of 28 March the Northern Ireland Executive announced new stricter measures to combat the spread of the virus.[29] Measures included:
- The ability to force businesses to shut and crack down on people who leave their homes without a "reasonable excuse".
- Penalties, ranging from fixed penalty notices to fines of up to £5,000, are being introduced as enforcement.
- Anyone who can work remotely must do so
- Employers must facilitate remote work where it is feasible
- No employer should compel an employee to come to work if it is feasible to work remotely
- Every employer must take all reasonable steps to safeguard the health, safety and wellbeing of employees during the COVID-19 emergency, whether working remotely or in the workplace
- Every employer must have particular regard to the safety of employees in the workplace and must put into effect the guidance on social distancing issued by the department for the Economy
- Every employer has a legal duty to ensure, so far as it is reasonably practicable, the health, safety and welfare at work of all employees
- Where a business is failing to observe the department for the Economy guidance and breaching the legal duty on health and safety, the statutory authorities will take robust action, which may include prosecution for criminal offences
- Where necessary, the Executive Office will also use its power of direction to close or restrict businesses that do not ensure the safety of their employees.
Commenting on the new measures, Arlene Foster said "We are asking the people of Northern Ireland to make fundamental changes to how they live their lives. But we are doing this to keep you safe, to flatten the curve of the Covid-19 infection so that the health service has the capacity to deal with those who need their help the most." Deputy First Minister Michelle O'Neill also commented "Each one of us has a personal responsibility to do everything we can to fight back against Covid-19 for the good of everyone across society. We will use every power we have to ensure people stay at home so that we save as many lives as we possibly can."[30][31]
On 29 March, new cases announced by the Public Health Agency were 86 and 6 new deaths, the highest for both in a single day to date.[32]
Following the announcement on 31 March that there were 53 new cases and 6 new deaths, the totals at the end of the month of March were 586 confirmed cases and 28 deaths.[33]
On 1 April, a further 103 cases and 2 deaths were confirmed as Health Minister Robin Swann warned that 3000 people could die in the first wave of the pandemic.[34] On 2 April, 85 more cases and 6 more deaths were reported, bringing the total number of confirmed cases and deaths to 774 and 36 respectively.[35] On 3 April, the largest increase in deaths and cases to date was published by the Public Health Agency with 130 cases and 12 deaths, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 904 and the number of deaths to 48.[36]
On 4 April, a further 94 new cases and 8 new deaths were announced, as Northern Ireland's first COVID-19 testing centre for healthcare workers opened at the SSE Arena, Belfast.[37] Health Minister Robin Swann said the new testing facility in Belfast "will allay some of the concern and speculation we have had of late. I fully understand the frustration that we have not been able to scale up testing numbers more quickly. This is not down to a lack of will or action. There are significant challenges including laboratory and staffing capacity and the unprecedented levels of global demand for testing reagents and swabs."[38]
It was reported that more than 33,000 people so far had claimed unemployment benefits since the lockdown began, ten times the normal rate. Economists forecast that a lengthy lockdown and disruption would lead to hundreds of thousands of job losses.[39]
On 5 April, an additional 91 cases and 7 deaths were reported, bringing the total number of cases and deaths to 1,089 and 63 respectively.[40]
On 6 April, the Orange Order announced that the annual 12th July celebrations were cancelled, as a further 69 cases and 7 deaths were confirmed.[41] A further 97 cases and 3 deaths were announced by the Public Health Agency on 7 April, as a second drive-through testing centre opened at a MOT centre in Belfast.[42] With Easter weekend approaching, on 8 April, the Police Service of Northern Ireland warned people against visiting local beauty spots, as the death toll increased to 78 with 5 more deaths and 84 new cases being reported.[43]
A further 4 deaths and 138 cases were confirmed on 9 April as experts predicted a deep recession in Northern Ireland following the crisis.[44][45] Research by the Northern Ireland Assembly Library found that Northern Ireland has a lower COVID-19 death rate per capita than the other countries of the United Kingdom, and a lower death rate than the Republic of Ireland.[46] It was also revealed that Northern Ireland has a higher COVID-19 testing rate per capita than the other countries of the United Kingdom.[47]
On 10 April, a further 10 deaths and 112 cases were reported, bringing the totals to 92 deaths and 1,589 cases.[48]
On 11 April, 15 more deaths and 128 new cases were confirmed as Health Minister Robin Swann called on the Army for assistance in fighting the disease.[49] New cases increased by 89 to 1806, and deaths by 11 to 118 on 12 April.[50] On 15 April, 6 more people died of the virus and another 121 cases were confirmed, as lock-down measures were extended for another three weeks with deputy First Minister Michelle O'Neill warning against complacency stating, "Our biggest danger in this period is complacency. The measures are showing positive results but if we relax our behaviour, we will be in danger."[51]
On 15 April, Arlene Foster, the First Minister of Northern Ireland, extended the period of lockdown in Northern Ireland to 9 May, as 121 new cases and 6 new deaths were confirmed.[52] Modelling by the Department of Health indicated that Northern Ireland had reached the peak of its outbreak, and that the health service in Northern Ireland could now cope with the expected peak in cases. Swann said that the peak "may now, potentially, be less severe than we had feared".[4]
On 20 April, the Department of Health launched a new website that provides daily statistic updates, such as information on hospital admissions and discharges, bed occupancy and a breakdown of case and death numbers by age and gender. Speaking about the launch, Health Minister Robin Swann said, "It is vitally important to keep the public well informed. That includes the publication of statistics, as well as the all-important advice on how we keep ourselves and are loved ones safe."[53] The new website also confirmed that 2,307 COVID-19 patients had been discharged from hospital by 20 April.[54]
On 21 April, Northern Ireland's chief scientific advisor said the rising curve of new cases had flattened in Northern Ireland, and evidence suggests Northern Ireland had passed the peak of its outbreak. He said that the number of cases could fall to a low level by mid-May if social distancing rules are obeyed until then.[5]
On 23 April, the First Minister, Arlene Foster, said Northern Ireland may be able to ease its lockdown sooner than other parts of the UK. She said that easing restrictions will depend when public health criteria are met, rather than on a timetable. The Health Minister said "it's important we take our scientific guidance based on the science that is applicable to Northern Ireland".[55]
As the death toll increased to 338 on 29 April, Health Minister Robin Swann committed to maximum transparency with regards to statistics regarding the COVID-19 outbreak, stating "I want to continue seeing the maximum possible transparency on this issue. I want to explore with NISRA if it is possible for it to report more frequently than once a week on deaths associated with Covid-19 across hospitals and the community. This is not straightforward and I want to thank all those who are working hard in this area to provide up to date and reliable statistics."[56]
Following the announcement on 30 April that there were 73 new cases and 9 new deaths, the totals at the end of the month of April were 3536 confirmed cases and 347 deaths.[57]
On 30 April, the UK Statistics Authority wrote to the Permanent Secretary, Richard Pengelly stating there were gaps in the data and daily time series have been lost since the statistics began to be released through DoH news releases. It was further reported that daily surveillance statistics should be released in a transparent, easily accessible and orderly way.[58]
On 1 May, a further 18 deaths linked to COVID-19 were announced – 4 of the deaths happened in the past day (from the morning of 30 April until the morning of 1 May).[59] On 5 May fourteen deaths were announced in the same care home in Glengormley, County Antrim.[60]
On 7 May, the Northern Ireland Executive met to discuss a roadmap to ending lockdown restrictions, with an announcement due during the week beginning 11 May.[61] However, despite working on this roadmap, at the time Arlene Foster and Michelle O'Neill warned against easing restrictions in early May as the infection rate was still too high. Ms O'Neill stated, "We're still in the response stage, we're still in the fightback against Covid-19, but we're also in the space where we're planning for the recovery and that's the light at the end of the tunnel that we know everybody wants to be able to see."[62] Based on this evidence, the NI Executive extended the lockdown in Northern Ireland by a further three weeks until 28 May.[63] It was reported that the infection rate is higher in care homes than in the community, which is inflating the overall infection rate.[64]
On 8 May, the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) reported 516 deaths linked to COVID-19 up to and including 1 May. It reported that almost half of the deaths were in care homes and that three-quarters of the deaths were among the over 75s.[65]
On 12 May, the Northern Ireland Executive announced a roadmap for Northern Ireland to exit lockdown safely. The plan consists of five stages which are set to start at the end of full lockdown which is expected at the end of May. The plan does not have specific dates as it is fully dependent on how low the R rate is at every stage.[66]
Speaking about the roadmap, First Minister Arlene Foster said: "We recognise how difficult the current restrictions are. But those restrictions, and the determined people of Northern Ireland who have adhered to them, have saved lives and continue to do so. We don't want to keep any restriction in place any longer than we have to, but in relaxing any measure we must be cognisant of the potential effects in the transmission of the virus and our ability to save lives.[67]
The Executive's recovery strategy sets out a pathway for us to emerge from lockdown in the safest way possible. This will require a series of judgements and decisions as we move forward. These decisions will be evidence-based, taking account of our unique circumstances here in Northern Ireland. As we embark on our phased recovery, we will remain focused on the health and wellbeing of our population; the impacts on our society; and our economy as a whole. Above all else, our priority will be saving lives.[67]
Deputy First Minister Michelle O'Neill said:
We don't underestimate the impact that the severe restrictions have had on everyone across our society. While they are still absolutely necessary, it is important that we give people hope for the future. Today we have set out our pathway for future recovery which gives an indication of how the restrictions on different aspects of life may be eased at various stages. The incremental five-step approach reflects the risk-based judgements we will make at each stage. These decisions will be evidenced by medical and scientific advice and benchmarked against our guiding principles and international best practice. The Executive's strategy is not time-bound because it's vital that we retain the flexibility needed to respond to the complex emerging situation based on all relevant evidence. Our recovery from COVID-19 will require a real partnership effort with the community. We are appealing to the public to please be patient. Keep adhering to the restrictions, follow the public health advice and stay at home. We will keep you updated every step of the way when we are in a position to slowly and carefully move out of lockdown.[67][68]
On 18 May, the Northern Ireland Executive activated some aspects of step one with garden and recycling centres allowed to open. However, on the same day, it was announced that further measures of step one would be activated on Tuesday 19 May such as groups of up to six people who do not share a household being able to meet outside and private church services being allowed.[69]
On 26 May, the Department of Health announced that there were zero deaths in the previous 24 hours, the first time since 18 March.[70] On 29 May NISRA announced that there were 716 deaths from all sources up to 22 May.[71]
At the end of May, there were a total of 4716 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Northern Ireland with 523 deaths.[72]
Easing of restrictions (June–August 2020) edit
Deaths and cases continued to drop at the start of June, as the Health Minister announced an £11.7 million support package for care homes in Northern Ireland, which includes funding for sick pay for staff.[73]
For the first time since lockdown, there were zero deaths recorded from 6 June to 9 June and then from 13 June to 14 June. The Executive announced further easing of lockdown measures with all non-essential retail allowed to reopen from 12 June.[74] The Health Minister also announced a new ID card for support carers which allows them to access stores during priority shopping hours.[75]
On 15 June, the Executive announced more lockdown easing this time focusing on the hospitality industry with hotels, restaurants and bars that sell food or have a large beer garden being allowed to open from 3 July 2020.[76] On 16 June the NI Statistics and Research Agency announced that unemployment in Northern Ireland had doubled between the months of March and May due to COVID-19 restrictions.[77] On 18 June it was announced that from 6 July other services such as hairdressers and barbers are allowed to open.[78]
On 20 June, there were no confirmed cases in the previous 24 hours for the first time since the first week of March.[79] From 23 June it was permitted for 6 people to meet indoors, maintaining social distancing and no overnight stays. On 25 June it was announced that Northern Ireland would be reducing its 2-metre social distancing rule to 1 metre.[80] At the end of June, there were a total of 5,760 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Northern Ireland, with 551 deaths.[81]
One 2 July First Minister Arlene Foster called on Michelle O'Neill to resign following her attendance at the funeral of Bobby Storey. Foster says she cannot "stand beside" O'Neill and "give out public health advice" after she attended the gathering of 120 people, breaking Northern Ireland government restrictions that say no more than 30 people should attend a funeral.[82]
As concerns about increasing unemployment grow, on 6 July the UK government announced a £111m scheme to help firms in England provide an extra 30,000 trainee places; £21m will be provided to fund similar schemes in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.[83]
July saw a flood of relaxation of COVID-19 rules with betting shops, private clubs, restaurants, museums, and tourist sites opening on 3 July with salon and close contact services on 6 July. 10 July saw indoor gyms, outdoor playgrounds, weddings and baptisms, bingo and cinemas and competitive sports behind closed doors allowed. Libraries and indoor leisure centres followed.[84] On 10 July the wearing of face coverings became compulsory on public transport in Northern Ireland, exceptions will be for those with a medical condition, children under the age of 13, and on school transport.[85]
On 18 July research conducted by Ulster University indicated that an estimated 240,000 to 280,000 jobs could be at risk under two-metre social distancing regulations and that reducing it to one metre could save up to 30,000 jobs.[86] On 22 July the Public Health Agency says it has identified 16 clusters of COVID-19 involving 133 cases since its contact-tracing system began operating.[87]
On 30 July the Department of Health released its contact tracing app called StopCOVID NI.[88] On 31 July the advice which advised people who are high risk to shield from the public was paused, allowing them to stop self-isolating.[89] At the end of July, there were a total of 5,948 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Northern Ireland, with 556 deaths.[90]
On 5 August cases in Northern Ireland passed six thousand.[91] On 6 August 43 new cases were announced by the Public Health Agency, the highest daily increase since the middle of May.[92] On the same day the Executive announced that face coverings will become mandatory from 10 August and also the reopening of pubs that do not serve food has been postponed until 1 September.[93]
Again, on the same day, it was announced that all pupils will return to school five days a week as normal at the start of term time in September. Education Minister Peter Weir announced that years 1 to 10 will return to class in protected bubbles, with minimised movements between classes for years 11 to 14.[94]
On 20 August the Executive announced that some restrictions were to be reintroduced following rising cases in recent days. Restrictions announced included reducing indoor gatherings from 10 to six people and outdoor meetings from 30 to 15. On the same day the PSNI announced that they would be focusing enforcement on hot spots around Northern Ireland to stop the spread of COVID-19.[95] At the end of August, there were a total of 7,245 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Northern Ireland, with 560 deaths.[96]
Second Wave and New Lockdown (September–November 2020) edit
On 1 September children returned to school for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic.[97] On 9 September figures released by the Department of Education show that COVID-19 cases have been reported at 64 Northern Ireland schools in the first two weeks of the autumn term.[98]
On 10 September the Northern Ireland Executive imposed new restrictions on visiting homes for Ballymena, and parts of Glenavy, Lisburn and Crumlin, following a rise in COVID-19 cases in those areas. From the following week, people living in those areas are limited to social gatherings of six and are encouraged not to travel outside the areas.[99] The Executive also announced further easing of restrictions nationally in Northern Ireland such as the reopening of wet bars on 21 September.[100]
On 21 September the Northern Ireland Executive announced that localised restrictions that had been implemented in various postcodes throughout Northern Ireland would now be applied nationwide from 18:00 on 22 September. The restrictions include: no more than six people to gather in a private garden from no more than two households and rule out any mixing of households in private dwellings, with some exceptions such as bubbling with one other household, caring responsibilities including childcare, visits required for legal or medical purposes and several others.
Speaking about the new restrictions deputy First Minister Michelle O Neil said "We have between two to three weeks from now to suppress substantial transmission, otherwise we risk even more cases by mid-October. The data is showing very clearly that the number of areas of concern are multiplying very rapidly."[101]
On 28 September Health Minister Robin Swann announced that Northern Ireland had been selected as one of the regions to take part in a major UK trial of a potential vaccine developed by Novavax and supported by the Public Health Agency. Initially, there will be 350 volunteers taking part in the trial in Northern Ireland, speaking about the trial Swann said "It is vital that Northern Ireland joins this important world-wide effort."[102] On the same day Ulster GAA announced loses of more than £2 million due to the pandemic so far.[103] At the end of September there were 11,693 confirmed cases and 579 confirmed deaths.
On 2 October fresh restrictions were announced for Derry and Strabane, with pubs, cafes, restaurants, and hotels permitted only to offer takeaway and delivery services, as well as outdoor dining. Derry's Altnagelvin Hospital also suspends some services to deal with COVID patients.[104] Prime Minister Boris Johnson also announced extra financial support for the Northern Ireland Executive to help deal with a second wave of COVID-19.[105]
On 14 October the Northern Ireland Executive announced a new 'circuit breaker' lockdown effective from Friday 16 October for four weeks.[106] Measures include:
- Schools to close from 19 October until 30 October;
- Bubbling to be limited to a maximum of 10 people from two households;
- No overnight stays in a private home unless in a bubble;
- Closure of the hospitality sector apart from deliveries and takeaways for food, with the existing closing time of 11.00pm remaining.
- Other takeaway premises will be brought in line with hospitality with a closing time of 11.00pm;
- Close contact services such as hairdressers and beauticians are not permitted to open, apart from those relating to the continuation of essential health interventions and therapeutics.
- No indoor sport of any kind or organised contact sport involving household mixing other than at elite level;
- No mass events involving more than 15 people (except for allowed outdoor sporting events where the relevant number for that will continue to apply);
- Gyms may remain open but for individual training only with local enforcement in place;
- Funerals to be limited to 25 people with no pre- or post-funeral gatherings;
- Off licenses and supermarkets will not sell alcohol after 8.00pm;
- Wedding ceremonies and civil partnerships to be limited to 25 people with no receptions. This will be implemented on Monday 19 October. Venues providing the post-ceremony or partnership celebration this weekend may remain open for this purpose but may not provide other services for people who are not part of the wedding or partnership party and this will be limited to 25;
And the following advice will be added to the existing health guidance:
- Remote work unless unable to do so;
- Universities and further education to deliver distance learning to the maximum extent possible with only essential face to face learning where that is a necessary and unavoidable part of the course;
- No unnecessary travel should be undertaken.
Speaking about the new restrictions, First Minister Arlene Foster said: "We are facing the tough reality of rapidly rising rates of infection. There are increasing numbers of people requiring acute care in our hospitals and sadly we learned yesterday of the death of seven people from Covid-19. The Executive has given careful and painstaking consideration of the right blend of actions that will do maximum damage to the virus but minimum harm to life chances today and tomorrow. We understand that these interventions will be hard but they will not be in place for a moment longer than they need to be. I would ask everyone to work with us to save lives and protect our health service."[106]
On 14 October Health Minister Robin Swann also announced that the Nightingale Hospital at Belfast City Hospital was to reopen. Speaking about the decision Swann said, "It is not something I wanted to do – it was a decision I tried to hold off on for as long as possible. The virus is rapidly and exponentially and urgent action was needed."[107]
On 4 November 2020, after 10 new deaths were reported, health officials advised extension of the COVID-19 restrictions on the hospitality sector for another two weeks to avoid further interventions before Christmas.[108]
On 12 November restrictions were extended by one week, with some hospitality restrictions extending by two weeks until 27 November.[109] The new measures introduced are as follows:
- Hair and beauty salons and driving instructors will reopen, by appointment, on 20 November.
- Hospitality will reopen on a "graduated basis", with unlicensed premises such as cafes and coffee shops also opening on 20 November, but with a closing time of 20:00 GMT.
- Alcohol cannot be purchased or consumed on such premises.
- Pubs and bars will be permitted to sell sealed off sales on 20 November.
- Restaurants, pubs, and hotels can reopen on 27 November, as the rest of the COVID-19 restrictions introduced on 16 October will expire at midnight on 26 November.
On 19 November the Executive announced that further lockdown restrictions will be introduced on 27 November. This includes all measures previously introduced in October, however cafes and all non-licensed hospitality will have to close once again, non-essential shops will close and all entertainment and leisure facilities such as swimming pools and gyms will be closed as well.[110]
On 24 November plans for COVID measures over Christmas were announced by the First and deputy First Ministers, with up to three households allowed to meet up indoors and outdoors from 23 to 27 December, in line with the rest of the UK. But unlike the UK's other constituent countries, restrictions will be relaxed in Northern Ireland from 22 to 28 December to accommodate those traveling to and from the UK mainland, though they will not be allowed to meet up on those extra days.[111]
Third lockdown, vaccine program (December 2020–February 2021) edit
On 3 December, the Executive agreed to ease restrictions on 11 December. Non-essential retail, close contract business, churches and gyms can reopen with social distancing and some limitations being observed. Parts of the hospitality industry can reopen such as cafes, restaurants and bars that serve food can open but must be closed by 23:00, wet pubs must remain shut.[112]
Northern Ireland began distribution of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine on 8 December 2020, beginning with residents and staff of the Palmerston care home in Belfast.[113]
On 17 December, due to an increase in cases and hospitalizations, the Executive announced a new strict six-week lockdown to begin on 26 December. Entertainment and leisure facilities, hospitality businesses, close contact businesses, and non-essential shops must close once again, now also including garden centres, homeware shops, and click-and-collect services. Hotels must close after 28 December, and all sports are prohibited, even at the elite level.[114]
Due to the spread of a new variant of COVID-19 throughout Northern Ireland, the Executive hardened restrictions further on 5 January 2021. From Friday 8 January a stay-at-home order became law meaning people can only leave home for medical or food needs, exercise, and work that cannot be done remotely. Further restrictions were also announced for schools with pupils from nursery, primary and post-primary schools carrying out remote learning until after the mid-term break in the middle of February 2021.[115]
In late January the executive announced that restrictions would continue until the beginning of March due to the continuing high numbers of people in hospital with COVID-19. This extension of restrictions would also apply to schools.[116][117]
On 18 February the Executive announced that restrictions would again be extending until Thursday 1 April, with a review date on Thursday 18 March. The only change in the lockdown restrictions will be primary school pupils in primaries one, two, and three will return to school on Monday 8 March.[118]
Vaccinations continue and lockdown easing (March–May 2021) edit
On 2 March the Northern Ireland Executive unveils what deputy First Minister Michelle O'Neill describes as a "hopeful and cautious" exit strategy from lockdown, but unlike England and Scotland, there is not a timetable for lifting the measures. Instead, ministers will meet each week to assess the information available to them and decide which restrictions can be lifted. First Minister Arlene Foster acknowledges the frustration felt by people but says the Northern Ireland Executive has learnt a lot about the virus over the past year.[119] Health Minister Robin Swann acknowledges people's frustration at the lack of dates in the Executive's lockdown exit strategy but says there are too many uncertainties to give specific dates.[120]
On 16 March the Executive announced the first stages of lockdown easing with the following changes;
- On 22 March pupils from primary years 4 to 7 will return to school.
- On 1 April people can meet in groups of 10 from two households for outdoor exercise, golf and other outdoor sports can resume, six people from two households can meet in a private garden, garden centres can operate click and collect services.
- On 12 April all other school year groups will return to school, stay at home message is relaxed, all other non-essential retail can resume click and collect services, sports training can resume with a 15-person limit, 10 people from two households can meet in a private garden.
Responding to criticism the First Minister said a cautious approach was necessary, "I know that there is a great desire to open up in a faster fashion. Our taskforce in the executive will not just look at the health data, which of course is important, but the economic and societal data as well".[121]
On 15 April the Executive announced further easing of restrictions. Further sections of society are due to open on the following dates:
Friday 23 April
- Hairdressers & close contact services
- Driving lessons and tests can resume
- Outdoor visitor attractions
- Static band practice / rehearsals permitted outdoors
- Competitive sports by clubs affiliated to sport bodies or organisations
Friday 30 April
- Non-essential retail
- Gyms and swimming pools
- Unlicensed and licensed premises
- Curfews removed on takeaways and off licenses
- Caravans & self-contained tourism accommodation
- 15 people from three households can meet in a private garden
Monday 24 May
- Indoor hospitality including pubs and hotels
- Remainder of tourist accommodation
- Indoor visitor attractions
- Indoor group exercise
- Indoor visits in domestic settings
Reacting to the news deputy First Minister Michelle O'Neill said "The restrictions have been a necessary way to suppress the virus, to save lives and protect our health service. But they have taken their toll. And it is incumbent on us to move forward as soon as circumstances allow". Health Minister Robin Swann said "Every one of us has a part to play in maintaining progress – by getting vaccinated when our turn comes and by sticking with the actions that have served us well for the past year – including social distancing, wearing a mask, washing hands. It's also vital to remember that outdoor settings are significantly safer than indoors"[122]
Further lockdown easing and arrival of Delta Variant (June–Late 2021) edit
On 30 June the highest number of daily COVID cases since February was recorded with 375 new cases. The figures prompted senior health officials to urge younger people to get vaccinated.[123] On 1 July it was announced that the delta variant accounted for two thirds of COVID cases in Northern Ireland. On the same day the Executive announced further easing of restrictions due to come into effect on 5 July.[124] Relaxations due to come into effect on 5 July include:
- Live music can resume in both indoor and outdoor settings
- Cap on outdoor gatherings removed
- Three households can meet in a private garden, limited to 15 people
- All gatherings (excluding those in domestic settings), will now only be subject to a risk assessment if they have more than 15 people for indoors or more than 30 for outdoors
- Overnight residential stays for children and young people can also resume
On 7 September the Executive agreed a number of rule changes to take effect from 5 pm on Friday 10 September. They include raising the number of people allowed to gather in an indoor domestic setting from 10 to 15, the removal of table service requirements from indoor and outdoor settings, and the removal of the requirement for pre-booked tickets and seat reservations for events. People will also be allowed to play pool, darts and gaming machines in hospitality settings, while dancing will also be allowed at weddings and civil partnership receptions.[125] On 27 September the Executive agreed to end social distancing restrictions for shops, theatres and a number of other indoor settings in Northern Ireland from 6 pm on 30 September.[126]
On 7 October the Executive agreed to scrap the requirement for social distancing in bars and restaurants from 31 October, meaning nightclubs will be allowed to reopen from that date.[127]
On 17 November Northern Ireland's ministers vote to introduce mandatory COVID passports for Northern Ireland from December, which will need to be produced for entry into pubs, restaurants and nightclubs.[128]
Omicron variant and removal of all restrictions (December 2021–Early 2022) edit
On 7 December 2021 the omicron variant was confirmed in Northern Ireland for the first time.[129] The variant is believed to be the most mutated version of COVID-19 and is highly transmissible. In response to this Stormont followed Westminster by tightening rules to require travellers arriving from abroad to take a pre-departure COVID test.[130]
COVID passes became enforceable on 13 December for hospitality businesses in Northern Ireland, with a £10,000 fine for any venue that does not comply. Customers can only enter a premises if they are fully vaccinated, have previously tested positive for covid in the required timeframe or can produce a recent negative lateral flow test result.[131]
It was announced on 16 December that there are 210 confirmed omicron cases in Northern Ireland, but ministers have warned of the potential for 11,000 cases per day in the coming weeks.[132] In a letter to HM Treasury, Finance Minister Conor Murphy calls for the furlough scheme to be reinstated and for more financial support for Stormont.[133]
On 22 December the Northern Ireland Executive announced that new restrictions would need to be re-introduced in response to the omicron variant.[134] The new measures to be introduced include:
26 December 2021
- Nightclubs must close.
- Dancing is prohibited in hospitality venues (weddings and civil ceremonies exempt).
- All indoor standing events are not allowed.
27 December 2021
- Customers must be seated in all indoor hospitality settings with a maximum of six people, or 10 people from a single household, allowed at a table (children aged 12 and under are not counted and this requirement does not apply to weddings or civil partnership celebrations).
- It is recommended that household mixing is limited to three households.
- Remote work message is reinforced.
- It is legally required that businesses take reasonable measures to achieve 2m social distancing in office spaces or, where this cannot be achieved, to provide alternative mitigations.
On 20 January 2022 the Executive announced that many of the current restrictions would be removed. From midnight on Friday 21 January the rule of six and table service requirements in hospitality will be removed, as will the limit of three households allowed to meet indoors in a home. On Wednesday 26 January nightclubs will be allowed to open and indoor standing events can resume.[135]
Significantly, the Executive also announced that on 26 January 2022 that the requirement to show vaccination or covid status before entering many venues would be removed. However the rule will still exist for nightclubs and standing events with more than 500 people in attendance.[135]
On 15 February 2022, all remaining COVID restrictions were lifted by the Executive.[136]
On 22 April 2022 mass PCR testing ended in Northern Ireland, however lateral flow testing is still free for those with COVID symptoms or for those who are at high risk.[137]
Field hospitals edit
In mid-March, HSC Northern Ireland started planning to open a COVID-19 field hospital similar to those being introduced in England. The tower block of Belfast City Hospital was chosen as the first such facility, with 230 beds and staff from around the nation.[138][139] The same report also stated that First Minister Arlene Foster had revealed that a Nightingale hospital could be based at the Eikon Exhibition Centre in Balmoral Park, and that the Department of Health was assessing its potential as a second Nightingale facility in preparation for a possible second wave later in 2020.[138]
On 13 May, it was announced that the Nightingale facility at Belfast City Hospital was to close temporarily but could be opened up again in the event of a second wave.[140] On 2 September the Health Minister announced plans to open a second Nightingale hospital which will be a step-down facility. It will be located in Whiteabbey Hospital, Co Antrim, and will include 100 intermediate care beds.[141]
The Nightingale facility at Belfast City Hospital reopened on 14 October following a sharp rise in cases.[107] The facility was closed down again on 12 April 2021.[142]
Vaccination program edit
On 9 November 2020, American pharmaceutical company Pfizer and German biotechnology company BioNTech announced a vaccine for COVID-19 that offered over 90% protection from the disease.[144] Later it was announced that the vaccine offered over 94% protection for the over 65s.[145] Following the announcement the Department of Health announced that Northern Ireland is likely to receive approximately 570,000 doses of the vaccine which could vaccinate approximately 285,000 people.[146] On 17 November 2020 US company Moderna also announced a vaccine that offered 95% protection.[147] On 23 November Oxford AstraZeneca announced that their COVID-19 vaccine has up to 90% efficacy.[148]
On 2 December, UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock announced that the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine had been approved for use and will start being rolled out throughout the UK on the week beginning 7 December.[149]
On 8 December, Sister Joanna Sloan became the first person in Northern Ireland to receive the vaccine. Later that day the first care-home residents in Northern Ireland, at Palmerston care home in East Belfast, also received the vaccination.[113]
The roll-out of the vaccination program will target all adults in Northern Ireland as all approved vaccines have yet to be approved for use in children. The adult population in Northern Ireland is estimated to be in the region of 1,400,000 people.[150] The vaccine program was extended to children between the ages of 12 and 17 with special circumstances in July 2021, and then again to all 16 and 17-year-olds in early August 2021.[151][152] This extended the vaccine program further into the population of Northern Ireland, which with the latest estimates from mid 2020, stands at 1,895,510 people.[153]
On 27 May 2021 Northern Ireland became the first country in the United Kingdom to offer the vaccine to everyone above the age of 18.[154]
The vaccine program to date has been rolled out on the following dates:
- Over 70s – December 2020
- Ages 65 to 70 – 27 January 2021[155]
- Ages 60 to 64 – 1 March 2021[156]
- Ages 50 to 59 – 15 March 2021[157]
- Ages 45 to 49 – 31 March 2021[158]
- Ages 40 to 44 – 8 April 2021[159]
- Ages 35 to 39 – 19 April 2021 (partial),[160] 25 April 2021 (full)[161]
- Ages 30 to 34 – 30 April 2021[162]
- Ages 25 to 29 – 20 May 2021[163]
- Ages 18 to 24 – 27 May 2021[154]
- Ages 16 to 17 – 4 August 2021[152]
- Ages 12 to 15 (special circumstances) – 19 July 2021,[151] (everyone) - September 2021[164]
A booster program has been announced to begin in Autumn 2021 with the following categories getting the booster initially:[164]
- People living in residential care homes for older adults
- All adults aged 50 years or over
- Front-line health and social care workers
- All those aged 16 to 49 years with underlying health conditions that put them at higher risk of severe COVID-19
- Adult household contacts of immunosuppressed individuals.
Following the arrival of the omicron variant the booster program was rolled out to all age categories on the following dates:
- All adults over 40 years old - 15 November 2021[165]
- All adults over 30 years old - 12 December 2021[166]
- All adults over 18 years old - 19 December 2021[167]
To help accelerate the roll-out of the vaccine, on 29 March 2021 the first mass vaccination centre in Northern Ireland opened at the SSE Arena in Belfast. On the same day pharmacies throughout Northern Ireland were also eligible to administer the vaccine.[168]
Statistics edit
The official death toll from the Department of Health and Public Health Agency counts those who have died within 28 days of a COVID-19 diagnosis. It mostly consists of hospital deaths, but also includes COVID-19-positive deaths in care homes and the community that are reported by the health service. The Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency gives a higher death toll, as it also counts "suspected cases" where COVID-19 was mentioned on the death certificate but no test was done.[169]
The statistics below run from when COVID-19 was first detected in Northern Ireland until 31 March 2022. Further information beyond this date can be found on the Department of Health dashboard and the UK Government dashboard.
Confirmed cases and deaths edit
Cases are likely to be higher as statistics are based on positive test results, also cases in early 2020 are estimated to be much higher as mass testing had not begun yet.
Confirmed cases edit
Per Week
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. |
Per Day
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. |
Deaths (Department of Health) edit
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. |
Hospitalisations edit
Data is from hospitalisations reported on the Department of Health dashboard every day, this information may change at a later date.
Inpatients with confirmed COVID-19 edit
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. |
Intensive care & ventilated patients with confirmed COVID-19 edit
The Department of Health dashboard only has information from the start of April on ICU patients.
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. |
Vaccinations edit
Vaccination data is taken from the UK Government COVID-19 dashboard and the NI Covid-19 Vaccinations Dashboard. On the week ending 18 July 2021, the UK Government dashboard removed 16,162 first dose vaccinations from the overall total which was reflected in that week's numbers.
Weekly Vaccincations edit
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. |
Total Vaccinations edit
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. |
Dates and sourcing edit
Cases and deaths below are those that are reported from the media and Department of Health on those specific dates, which is reflected in the sources, however these numbers can be changed retrospectively on the Department of Health dashboard. Blank boxes indicate that no information was released by the Department of Health for that date.
From 25 June to 9 August the Department of Health didn't release daily updates over weekends, this information was released on Mondays for this period. Vaccination data is taken from the same source as above and may change retrospectively.
As of 1 May 2021 the Department of Health didn't release daily updates over weekends, this information was released the following Monday for this period.
On 31 January 2022 the Department of Health began adding reinfections to the daily cases data. Case numbers prior to this date are higher than reported initially below because of this.
The information below covers from when COVID-19 was first detected in Northern Ireland until 31 March 2022. Further information beyond this date can be found on the Department of Health dashboard and the UK Government dashboard.
Data for February 2020 to February 2022 | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Cases Reported | Deaths reported | Tests | Vaccine 1st Dose | Vaccine 2nd Dose | Vaccine 3rd Dose | Reference |
27 Feb 2020 | 1 | 0 | 42 | Ref | |||
4 Mar 2020 | 2 | 0 | 30 | Ref | |||
6 Mar 2020 | 1 | 0 | 23 | Ref | |||
7 Mar 2020 | 3 | 0 | 23 | Ref | |||
8 Mar 2020 | 5 | 0 | 33 | Ref | |||
10 Mar 2020 | 4 | 0 | 168 | Ref | |||
11 Mar 2020 | 2 | 0 | 185 | Ref | |||
12 Mar 2020 | 2 | 0 | 160 | Ref | |||
13 Mar 2020 | 9 | 0 | 157 | Ref | |||
14 Mar 2020 | 5 | 0 | 145 | Ref | |||
15 Mar 2020 | 11 | 0 | 146 | Ref | |||
16 Mar 2020 | 7 | 0 | 193 | Ref | |||
17 Mar 2020 | 10 | 0 | 163 | Ref | |||
18 Mar 2020 | 6 | 1 | 257 | Ref | |||
19 Mar 2020 | 9 | 1 | 245 | Ref | |||
20 Mar 2020 | 9 | 0 | 321 | Ref | |||
21 Mar 2020 | 22 | 1 | 258 | Ref | |||
22 Mar 2020 | 20 | 1 | 247 | Ref | |||
23 Mar 2020 | 20 | 5 | 471 | Ref | |||
24 Mar 2020 | 24 | 2 | 429 | Ref | |||
25 Mar 2020 | 37 | 3 | 484 | Ref | |||
26 Mar 2020 | 32 | 11 | 551 | Ref | |||
27 Mar 2020 | 34 | 1 | 493 | Ref | |||
28 Mar 2020 | 49 | 7 | 441 | Ref | |||
29 Mar 2020 | 86 | 4 | 371 | Ref | |||
30 Mar 2020 | 123 | 4 | 545 | Ref | |||
31 Mar 2020 | 53 | 4 | 553 | Ref | |||
1 Apr 2020 | 103 | 3 | 615 | Ref | |||
2 Apr 2020 | 85 | 10 | 568 | Ref | |||
3 Apr 2020 | 130 | 9 | 579 | Ref | |||
4 Apr 2020 | 94 | 9 | 500 | Ref | |||
5 Apr 2020 | 91 | 8 | 368 | Ref | |||
6 Apr 2020 | 69 | 5 | 562 | Ref | |||
7 Apr 2020 | 97 | 5 | 624 | Ref | |||
8 Apr 2020 | 84 | 1 | 642 | Ref | |||
9 Apr 2020 | 138 | 7 | 728 | Ref | |||
10 Apr 2020 | 112 | 10 | 668 | Ref | |||
11 Apr 2020 | 128 | 15 | 434 | Ref | |||
12 Apr 2020 | 89 | 11 | 500 | Ref | |||
13 Apr 2020 | 76 | 6 | 520 | Ref | |||
14 Apr 2020 | 85 | 10 | 628 | Ref | |||
15 Apr 2020 | 121 | 6 | 794 | Ref | |||
16 Apr 2020 | 118 | 18 | 783 | Ref | |||
17 Apr 2020 | 137 | 18 | 854 | Ref | |||
18 Apr 2020 | 148 | 17 | 536 | Ref | |||
19 Apr 2020 | 159 | 1 | 391 | Ref | |||
20 Apr 2020 | 83 | 13 | 721 | Ref | |||
21 Apr 2020 | 9 | 879 | Ref | ||||
22 Apr 2020 | 146 | 9 | 866 | Ref | |||
23 Apr 2020 | 142 | 13 | 689 | Ref | |||
24 Apr 2020 | 106 | 15 | 808 | Ref | |||
25 Apr 2020 | 104 | 16 | 553 | Ref | |||
26 Apr 2020 | 82 | 5 | 585 | Ref | |||
27 Apr 2020 | 66 | 10 | 1085 | Ref | |||
28 Apr 2020 | 34 | 20 | 1153 | Ref | |||
29 Apr 2020 | 55 | 9 | 1376 | Ref | |||
30 Apr 2020 | 73 | 9 | 1592 | Ref | |||
1 May 2020 | 87 | 18 | 1771 | Ref | |||
2 May 2020 | 63 | 11 | 1408 | Ref | |||
3 May 2020 | 78 | 5 | 1060 | Ref | |||
4 May 2020 | 69 | 6 | 1809 | Ref | |||
5 May 2020 | 45 | 17 | 1749 | Ref | |||
6 May 2020 | 53 | 14 | 2234 | Ref | |||
7 May 2020 | 50 | 4 | 1896 | Ref | |||
8 May 2020 | 38 | 4 | 1799 | Ref | |||
9 May 2020 | 56 | 4 | 1488 | Ref | |||
10 May 2020 | 41 | 5 | 1339 | Ref | |||
11 May 2020 | 30 | 3 | 1966 | Ref | |||
12 May 2020 | 44 | 9 | 2038 | Ref | |||
13 May 2020 | 60 | 2 | 2114 | Ref | |||
14 May 2020 | 38 | 5 | 1979 | Ref | |||
15 May 2020 | 26 | 15 | 2075 | Ref | |||
16 May 2020 | 40 | 4 | 1372 | Ref | |||
17 May 2020 | 28 | 3 | 1118 | Ref | |||
18 May 2020 | 16 | 6 | 2131 | Ref | |||
19 May 2020 | 20 | 7 | 2130 | Ref | |||
20 May 2020 | 18 | 5 | 2159 | Ref | |||
21 May 2020 | 42 | 7 | 1906 | Ref | |||
22 May 2020 | 23 | 3 | 2048 | Ref | |||
23 May 2020 | 41 | 1 | 1558 | Ref | |||
24 May 2020 | 25 | 1 | 1200 | Ref | |||
25 May 2020 | 39 | 8 | 1654 | Ref | |||
26 May 2020 | 28 | 0 | 1841 | Ref | |||
27 May 2020 | 26 | 2 | 1830 | Ref | |||
28 May 2020 | 16 | 2 | 1728 | Ref | |||
29 May 2020 | 17 | 3 | 1737 | Ref | |||
30 May 2020 | 13 | 1 | 1475 | Ref | |||
31 May 2020 | 7 | 1 | 1056 | Ref | |||
1 June 2020 | 12 | 1 | 2063 | Ref | |||
2 June 2020 | 4 | 2 | 2255 | Ref | |||
3 June 2020 | 8 | 8 | 2814 | Ref | |||
4 June 2020 | 33 | 1 | 2530 | Ref | |||
5 June 2020 | 3 | 1 | 2331 | Ref | |||
6 June 2020 | 14 | 1 | 1410 | Ref | |||
7 June 2020 | 6 | 0 | 1362 | Ref | |||
8 June 2020 | 6 | 0 | 2414 | Ref | |||
9 June 2020 | 3 | 0 | 2335 | Ref | |||
10 June 2020 | 13 | 0 | 2372 | Ref | |||
11 June 2020 | 4 | 1 | 2072 | Ref | |||
12 June 2020 | 16 | 1 | 1820 | Ref | |||
13 June 2020 | 3 | 2 | 1177 | Ref | |||
14 June 2020 | 7 | 0 | 1143 | Ref | |||
15 June 2020 | 4 | 0 | 2108 | Ref | |||
16 June 2020 | 2 | 1 | 2355 | Ref | |||
17 June 2020 | 8 | 1 | 2595 | Ref | |||
18 June 2020 | 1 | 0 | 2573 | Ref | |||
19 June 2020 | 3 | 1 | 1886 | Ref | |||
20 June 2020 | 0 | 1 | 974 | Ref | |||
21 June 2020 | 4 | 0 | 1063 | Ref | |||
22 June 2020 | 1 | 0 | 1953 | Ref | |||
23 June 2020 | 0 | 1 | 2195 | Ref | |||
24 June 2020 | 2 | 1 | 1698 | Ref | |||
25 June 2020 | 0 | 0 | 564 | Ref | |||
26 June 2020 | 4 | 1 | Ref | ||||
27 June 2020 | 2 | 1 | 1851 | Ref | |||
28 June 2020 | 1 | 1 | 1405 | Ref | |||
29 June 2020 | 6 | 1 | 964 | Ref | |||
30 June 2020 | 3 | 0 | 803 | Ref | |||
1 July 2020 | 1 | 0 | 1948 | Ref | |||
2 July 2020 | 7 | 1 | 2069 | Ref | |||
3 July 2020 | 4 | 2 | 1508 | Ref | |||
4–6 July 2020 | 9 | 0 | 3445 | Ref | |||
7 July 2020 | 5 | 0 | 1067 | Ref | |||
8 July 2020 | 4 | 0 | 1228 | Ref | |||
9 July 2020 | 3 | 0 | 1777 | Ref | |||
10 July 2020 | 4 | 0 | 1777 | Ref | |||
11–13 July 2020 | 16 | 2 | 3241 | Ref | |||
14 July 2020 | 2 | 0 | 1275 | Ref | |||
15 July 2020 | 9 | 0 | 1315 | Ref | |||
16 July 2020 | 16 | 0 | 1365 | Ref | |||
17 July 2020 | 19 | 0 | 1807 | Ref | |||
18–20 July 2020 | 12 | 0 | 5030 | Ref | |||
21 July 2020 | 2 | 0 | 1579 | Ref | |||
22 July 2020 | 9 | 0 | 1829 | Ref | |||
23 July 2020 | 8 | 0 | 1851 | Ref | |||
24 July 2020 | 15 | 0 | 2020 | Ref | |||
25–27 July 2020 | 21 | 0 | 4625 | Ref | |||
28 July 2020 | 9 | 0 | 1547 | Ref | |||
29 July 2020 | 9 | 0 | 1687 | Ref | |||
30 July 2020 | 8 | 0 | 1973 | Ref | |||
31 July 2020 | 10 | 0 | 1621 | Ref | |||
1–3 August 2020 | 40 | 0 | 4632 | Ref | |||
4 August 2020 | 8 | 0 | 2021 | Ref | |||
5 August 2020 | 10 | 0 | 1779 | Ref | |||
6 August 2020 | 43 | 0 | 3614 | Ref | |||
7 August 2020 | 15 | 0 | 3153 | Ref | |||
8–10 August 2020 | 76 | 1 | 7819 | Ref | |||
11 August 2020 | 48 | 0 | 3402 | Ref | |||
12 August 2020 | 29 | 0 | 3572 | Ref | |||
13 August 2020 | 8 | 0 | 2179 | Ref | |||
14 August 2020 | 74 | 1 | 5597 | Ref | |||
15 August 2020 | 65 | 0 | 3797 | Ref | |||
16 August 2020 | 27 | 0 | 5658 | Ref | |||
17 August 2020 | 39 | 0 | 3340 | Ref | |||
18 August 2020 | 41 | 1 | 3850 | Ref | |||
19 August 2020 | 34 | 0 | 3088 | Ref | |||
20 August 2020 | 51 | 0 | 5177 | Ref | |||
21 August 2020 | 20 | 0 | 3465 | Ref | |||
22 August 2020 | 71 | 0 | 6647 | Ref | |||
23 August 2020 | 119 | 0 | 7646 | Ref | |||
24 August 2020 | 10 | 0 | 2926 | Ref | |||
25 August 2020 | 47 | 0 | 3371 | Ref | |||
26 August 2020 | 72 | 0 | 6410 | Ref | |||
27 August 2020 | 69 | 1 | 6979 | Ref | |||
28 August 2020 | 85 | 0 | 6325 | Ref | |||
29 August 2020 | 89 | 0 | 5735 | Ref | |||
30 August 2020 | 49 | 0 | 4848 | Ref | |||
31 August 2020 | 58 | 0 | 4951 | Ref | |||
1 September 2020 | 49 | 0 | 4350 | Ref | |||
2 September 2020 | 71 | 2 | 6053 | Ref | |||
3 September 2020 | 77 | 1 | 8013 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |||
4 September 2020 | 61 | 1 | 6369 | Ref | |||
5 September 2020 | 118 | 0 | 6305 | Ref | |||
6 September 2020 | 103 | 0 | 5030 | Ref | |||
7 September 2020 | 141 | 1 | 6992 | Ref | |||
8 September 2020 | 40 | 2 | 2845 | Ref | |||
9 September 2020 | 49 | 0 | 4461 | Ref | |||
10 September 2020 | 78 | 1 | 8543 | Ref | |||
11 September 2020 | 88 | 0 | 8142 | Ref | |||
12 September 2020 | 104 | 0 | 8553 | Ref | |||
13 September 2020 | 87 | 0 | 6237 | Ref | |||
14 September 2020 | 109 | 2 | 5512 | Ref | |||
15 September 2020 | 79 | 1 | 4398 | Ref | |||
16 September 2020 | 129 | 2 | 6779 | Ref | |||
17 September 2020 | 149 | 0 | 6662 | Ref | |||
18 September 2020 | 163 | 2 | 6509 | Ref | |||
19 September 2020 | 222 | 0 | 9124 | Ref | |||
20 September 2020 | 176 | 0 | 5764 | Ref | |||
21 September 2020 | 125 | 2 | 6455 | Ref | |||
22 September 2020 | 75 | 0 | 4495 | Ref | |||
23 September 2020 | 220 | 0 | 8071 | Ref | |||
24 September 2020 | 189 | 0 | 6276 | Ref | |||
25 September 2020 | 273 | 0 | 7410 | Ref | |||
26 September 2020 | 319 | 1 | 8664 | Ref | |||
27 September 2020 | 187 | 0 | 4726 | Ref | |||
28 September 2020 | 220 | 0 | 5724 | Ref | |||
29 September 2020 | 320 | 0 | 5319 | Ref | |||
30 September 2020 | 424 | 1 | 7943 | Ref | |||
1 October 2020 | 259 | 2 | 6043 | Ref | |||
2 October 2020 | 934 | 1 | 8681 | Ref | |||
3 October 2020 | 726 | 1 | 8412 | Ref | |||
4 October 2020 | 462 | 1 | 5674 | Ref | |||
5 October 2020 | 616 | 0 | 7514 | Ref | |||
6 October 2020 | 669 | 1 | 7304 | Ref | |||
7 October 2020 | 828 | 1 | 9794 | Ref | |||
8 October 2020 | 923 | 1 | 9931 | Ref | |||
9 October 2020 | 1080 | 0 | 10635 | Ref | |||
10 October 2020 | 902 | 0 | 10191 | Ref | |||
11 October 2020 | 1066 | 1 | 10361 | Ref | |||
12 October 2020 | 877 | 3 | 7124 | Ref | |||
13 October 2020 | 863 | 7 | 6514 | Ref | |||
14 October 2020 | 1217 | 4 | 10620 | Ref | |||
15 October 2020 | 763 | 4 | 8267 | Ref | |||
16 October 2020 | 1299 | 2 | 10994 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |||
17 October 2020 | 1031 | 2 | 7771 | Ref | |||
18 October 2020 | 1012 | 5 | 10632 | Ref | |||
19 October 2020 | 820 | 6 | 6122 | Ref | |||
20 October 2020 | 913 | 3 | 6680 | Ref | |||
21 October 2020 | 1039 | 5 | 9020 | Ref | |||
22 October 2020 | 1042 | 5 | 9321 | Ref | |||
23 October 2020 | 1252 | 5 | 9659 | Ref | |||
24 October 2020 | 923 | 6 | 7733 | Ref | |||
25 October 2020 | 896 | 8 | 7454 | Ref | |||
26 October 2020 | 727 | 5 | 4893 | Ref | |||
27 October 2020 | 722 | 13 | 7465 | Ref | |||
28 October 2020 | 840 | 9 | 7318 | Ref | |||
29 October 2020 | 822 | 8 | 8268 | Ref | |||
30 October 2020 | 566 | 9 | 7018 | Ref | |||
31 October 2020 | 649 | 11 | 7025 | Ref | |||
1 November 2020 | 685 | 8 | 5853 | Ref | |||
2 November 2020 | 493 | 8 | 4035 | Ref | |||
3 November 2020 | 570 | 6 | 4952 | Ref | |||
4 November 2020 | 679 | 10 | 4498 | Ref | |||
5 November 2020 | 516 | 12 | 6887 | Ref | |||
6 November 2020 | 595 | 8 | 7065 | Ref | |||
7 November 2020 | 528 | 15 | 6755 | Ref | |||
8 November 2020 | 420 | 7 | 5762 | Ref | |||
9 November 2020 | 471 | 10 | 4541 | Ref | |||
10 November 2020 | 514 | 11 | 4347 | Ref | |||
11 November 2020 | 791 | 8 | 9559 | Ref | |||
12 November 2020 | 548 | 15 | 7912 | Ref | |||
13 November 2020 | 607 | 11 | 7635 | Ref | |||
14 November 2020 | 511 | 10 | 7987 | Ref | |||
15 November 2020 | 472 | 9 | 6372 | Ref | |||
16 November 2020 | 331 | 14 | 3993 | Ref | |||
17 November 2020 | 549 | 9 | 5297 | Ref | |||
18 November 2020 | 518 | 11 | 7767 | Ref | |||
19 November 2020 | 487 | 12 | 8781 | Ref | |||
20 November 2020 | 369 | 12 | 8066 | Ref | |||
21 November 2020 | 357 | 10 | 7088 | Ref | |||
22 November 2020 | 342 | 10 | 5364 | Ref | |||
23 November 2020 | 280 | 3 | 3626 | Ref | |||
24 November 2020 | 79 | 11 | 1979 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |||
25 November 2020 | 533 | 7 | 9093 | Ref | |||
26 November 2020 | 442 | 8 | 9516 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |||
27 November 2020 | 391 | 12 | 8490 | Ref | |||
28 November 2020 | 315 | 9 | 5506 | Ref | |||
29 November 2020 | 351 | 3 | 4801 | Ref | |||
30 November 2020 | 290 | 10 | 3602 | Ref | |||
1 December 2020 | 391 | 15 | 5107 | Ref | |||
2 December 2020 | 419 | 4 | 8231 | Ref | |||
3 December 2020 | 456 | 11 | 9418 | Ref | |||
4 December 2020 | 449 | 6 | 8295 | Ref | |||
5 December 2020 | 451 | 7 | 7350 | Ref | |||
6 December 2020 | 419 | 11 | 5966 | Ref | |||
7 December 2020 | 397 | 9 | 4489 | Ref | |||
8 December 2020 | 351 | 14 | 5662 | Ref | |||
9 December 2020 | 483 | 12 | 8993 | Ref | |||
10 December 2020 | 441 | 14 | 8880 | Ref | |||
11 December 2020 | 538 | 12 | 9375 | Ref | |||
12 December 2020 | 476 | 9 | 7219 | Ref | |||
13 December 2020 | 483 | 4 | 5846 | Ref | |||
14 December 2020 | 419 | 5 | 4406 | Ref | |||
15 December 2020 | 486 | 6 | 5709 | Ref | |||
16 December 2020 | 510 | 8 | 8485 | Ref | |||
17 December 2020 | 656 | 12 | 10620 | Ref | |||
18 December 2020 | 510 | 12 | 6812 | Ref | |||
19 December 2020 | 640 | 17 | 10104 | Ref | |||
20 December 2020 | 505 | 13 | 6724 | Ref | |||
21 December 2020 | 555 | 7 | 6977 | Ref | |||
22 December 2020 | 439 | 16 | 5166 | Ref | |||
23 December 2020 | 787 | 21 | 9017 | Ref | |||
24 December 2020 | 655 | 15 | |||||
25 December 2020 | 362 | 6 | |||||
26 December 2020 | 744 | 8 | |||||
27 December 2020 | 1110 | 11 | |||||
28 December 2020 | 1227 | 8 | |||||
29 December 2020 | 1566 | 7 | 7507 | Ref | |||
30 December 2020 | 2143 | 6 | 10625 | Ref | |||
31 December 2020 | 1929 | 11 | 14845 | Ref | |||
1 January 2021 | 1684 | 11 | Ref[permanent dead link] | ||||
2 January 2021 | 1192 | 6 | Ref | ||||
3 January 2021 | 1662 | 6 | 8524 | Ref | |||
4 January 2021 | 1801 | 12 | 8723 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |||
5 January 2021 | 1378 | 18 | 7673 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |||
6 January 2021 | 1985 | 13 | 13138 | Ref | |||
7 January 2021 | 1410 | 17 | 11165 | Ref | |||
8 January 2021 | 1500 | 20 | 15486 | Ref | |||
9 January 2021 | 1442 | 9 | 11830 | Ref | |||
10 January 2021 | 1112 | 17 | 7377 | Ref | |||
11 January 2021 | 759 | 16 | 5807 | 6182 | 1339 | Ref | |
12 January 2021 | 1205 | 22 | 8080 | 7230 | 2552 | Ref | |
13 January 2021 | 1145 | 19 | 10206 | 11284 | 1170 | Ref | |
14 January 2021 | 973 | 16 | 11316 | 11866 | 254 | Ref | |
15 January 2021 | 1052 | 26 | 12933 | 3339 | 210 | Ref | |
16 January 2021 | 705 | 22 | 6823 | 2481 | 700 | Ref | |
17 January 2021 | 822 | 25 | 7366 | 5330 | 842 | Ref | |
18 January 2021 | 640 | 19 | 4673 | 7140 | 563 | Ref | |
19 January 2021 | 713 | 24 | 6011 | 5579 | 381 | Ref | |
20 January 2021 | 905 | 22 | 9738 | 5776 | 366 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |
21 January 2021 | 732 | 21 | 11008 | 6827 | 184 | Ref | |
22 January 2021 | 865 | 12 | 14258 | 3327 | 150 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |
23 January 2021 | 670 | 12 | 7071 | 1278 | 27 | Ref | |
24 January 2021 | 433 | 14 | 4410 | 3998 | 26 | Ref | |
25 January 2021 | 422 | 17 | 4077 | 3675 | 82 | Ref | |
26 January 2021 | 550 | 16 | 6338 | 4823 | 115 | Ref | |
27 January 2021 | 527 | 16 | 6499 | 7144 | 1017 | Ref | |
28 January 2021 | 592 | 13 | 11500 | 20847 | 143 | Ref | |
29 January 2021 | 669 | 22 | 13297 | 7934 | 76 | Ref | |
30 January 2021 | 445 | 17 | 5470 | 10536 | 177 | Ref | |
31 January 2021 | 426 | 19 | 4781 | 7208 | 289 | Ref | |
1 February 2021 | 314 | 11 | 3423 | 11620 | 270 | Ref | |
2 February 2021 | 447 | 17 | 6104 | 13242 | 273 | Ref | |
3 February 2021 | 504 | 11 | 9039 | 17064 | 384 | Ref | |
4 February 2021 | 412 | 10 | 10311 | 11497 | 508 | Ref | |
5 February 2021 | 506 | 16 | 12287 | 14657 | 484 | Ref | |
6 February 2021 | 390 | 7 | 6686 | 6026 | 676 | Ref | |
7 February 2021 | 334 | 9 | 4264 | 7563 | 256 | Ref | |
8 February 2021 | 296 | 12 | 3813 | 14128 | 126 | Ref | |
9 February 2021 | 275 | 10 | 4815 | 16052 | 183 | Ref 9 February 2021 at the Wayback Machine | |
10 February 2021 | 336 | 4 | 7982 | 20099 | 365 | Ref | |
11 February 2021 | 253 | 9 | 8326 | 19567 | 415 | Ref | |
12 February 2021 | 407 | 9 | 11470 | 14357 | 385 | Ref | |
13 February 2021 | 303 | 10 | 6342 | 3330 | 39 | Ref | |
14 February 2021 | 176 | 11 | 2907 | 6142 | 29 | Ref | |
15 February 2021 | 234 | 4 | 2980 | 12264 | 196 | Ref | |
16 February 2021 | 341 | 9 | 6699 | 8702 | 275 | Ref | |
17 February 2021 | 297 | 6 | 6005 | 9360 | 536 | Ref | |
18 February 2021 | 342 | 6 | 9232 | 8574 | 536 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |
19 February 2021 | 313 | 5 | 11955 | 6774 | 372 | Ref | |
20 February 2021 | 276 | 3 | 4868 | 3092 | 54 | Ref | |
21 February 2021 | 263 | 4 | 4555 | 12021 | −11 | Ref | |
22 February 2021 | 187 | 4 | 3127 | 10099 | 281 | Ref[permanent dead link] | |
23 February 2021 | 225 | 5 | 7316 | 10106 | 268 | Ref | |
24 February 2021 | 260 | 2 | 6747 | 13358 | 292 | Ref | |
25 February 2021 | 281 | 5 | 9261 | 13595 | 261 | Ref | |
26 February 2021 | 241 | 2 | 11112 | 10490 | 718 | Ref | |
27 February 2021 | 184 | 2 | 4266 | 5318 | 49 | Ref | |
28 February 2021 | 136 | 3 | 3714 | 4404 | 532 | Ref | |
1 March 2021 | 138 | 2 | 2926 | 11989 | 2173 | Ref | |
2 March 2021 | 149 | 2 | 6228 | 7630 | 2492 | Ref 20 June 2021 at the Wayback Machine | |
3 March 2021 | 226 | 4 | 10289 | 11702 | 2277 | Ref | |
4 March 2021 | 163 | 3 | 6221 | 11290 | 1648 | Ref | |
5 March 2021 | 166 | 2 | 9188 | 9208 | 309 | Ref | |
6 March 2021 | 172 | 4 | 7584 | 5695 | 134 | Ref | |
7 March 2021 | 138 | 3 | 3368 | 5889 | 621 | Ref | |
8 March 2021 | 144 | 2 | 2880 | 7724 | 1743 | Ref | |
9 March 2021 | 240 | 2 | 7018 | 4574 | 2333 | Ref | |
10 March 2021 | 147 | 8 | 8912 | 5594 | 2021 | Ref | |
11 March 2021 | 223 | 9 | 10750 | 7934 | 452 | Ref | |
12 March 2021 | 208 | 1 | 7835 | 6833 | 652 | Ref | |
13 March 2021 | 146 | 1 | 4706 | 3733 | 2355 | Ref | |
14 March 2021 | 143 | 0 | 3712 | 4266 | 2299 | Ref > covid, pandemic, northern, ireland, pandemic, whole, covid, pandemic, united, kingdom, republic, ireland, covid, pandemic, republic, ireland, covid, pandemic, reached, northern, ireland, february, 2020, department, health, reports, deaths, overall, among, peop. For the pandemic in the UK as a whole see COVID 19 pandemic in the United Kingdom For the Republic of Ireland see COVID 19 pandemic in the Republic of Ireland The COVID 19 pandemic reached Northern Ireland in February 2020 The Department of Health reports 3 445 deaths overall among people who had recently tested positive 1 The Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency reports 5 465 where the death certificate mentioned COVID as one possible cause see Statistics 2 Northern Ireland has the lowest COVID death rate per population in the United Kingdom 3 The vast majority of deaths have been among those over the age of 60 and almost half were in care homes According to figures over 1 in 10 of over 5 400 who have passed have been under 65 COVID 19 pandemic in Northern IrelandCumulative cases per 100 000 residents by LGD as of midnight 13 April 2022 lt 33 874 33 874 35 578 35 578 37 282 37 282 38 986 38 9867 day incidence rate per 100 000 residents by LGD as of midnight 13 April 2022 lt 195 195 236 236 278 278 319 319 360 360DiseaseCOVID 19Virus strainSARS CoV 2LocationNorthern Ireland United KingdomFirst outbreakWuhan Hubei ChinaIndex caseBelfastArrival date27 February 2020 3 years 8 months 2 weeks and 1 day Confirmed cases713 294 as of 20 May 2022 1 Deaths3 445 Department of Health 1 5 465 NISRA as of 3 November 2023 2 Fatality rate1 87 DOH 2 46 NISRA Government websiteNorthern Ireland Department of HealthOn 23 March 2020 Northern Ireland went into lockdown with the rest of the UK A stay at home order banned non essential travel and contact with others and schools businesses venues amenities and places of worship were shut Major events such as Saint Patrick s Day were cancelled A lengthy lockdown was forecast to severely damage the economy and lead to a large rise in unemployment The health service worked to raise hospital capacity In mid April Department of Health modeling indicated the health service in Northern Ireland could cope with the expected peak in cases 4 On 21 April Northern Ireland s chief scientific advisor said the curve of new cases had flattened and the peak had passed 5 The lockdown was gradually lifted in June July as infection and death rates dropped Schools remained closed for summer break but re opened in September The infection rate or positivity rate rose again that month and restrictions were re imposed 6 On 16 October Northern Ireland went into an eight week lockdown although schools remained open and some restrictions were eased for one week The lockdown was mostly lifted on 11 December Following a brief easing of restrictions at Christmas another lockdown was imposed on 26 December including schools as the positivity rate rose sharply A mass vaccination program began and the infection rate fell in early 2021 Schools re opened in March and the lockdown was gradually lifted from late April In December proof of vaccination or non infection became mandatory to enter indoor venues Contents 1 Timeline 1 1 First wave and national lockdown March May 2020 1 2 Easing of restrictions June August 2020 1 3 Second Wave and New Lockdown September November 2020 1 4 Third lockdown vaccine program December 2020 February 2021 1 5 Vaccinations continue and lockdown easing March May 2021 1 6 Further lockdown easing and arrival of Delta Variant June Late 2021 1 7 Omicron variant and removal of all restrictions December 2021 Early 2022 2 Field hospitals 3 Vaccination program 4 Statistics 4 1 Confirmed cases and deaths 4 1 1 Confirmed cases 4 1 2 Deaths Department of Health 4 2 Hospitalisations 4 2 1 Inpatients with confirmed COVID 19 4 2 2 Intensive care amp ventilated patients with confirmed COVID 19 4 3 Vaccinations 4 3 1 Weekly Vaccincations 4 3 2 Total Vaccinations 5 Dates and sourcing 6 See also 7 References 8 Further reading 9 External linksTimeline editHealth care in the United Kingdom is devolved with England Northern Ireland Scotland and Wales each having their own publicly funded healthcare systems funded by devolved block grants via the Barnett formula and accountable to separate governments and parliaments together with smaller private sector and voluntary provision As a result of each country having different policies and priorities differences now exist between these systems 7 8 See also Timeline of the COVID 19 pandemic in Northern Ireland 2020 Timeline of the COVID 19 pandemic in Northern Ireland 2021 and Timeline of the COVID 19 pandemic in Northern Ireland 2022 COVID 19 cases in Northern Ireland vte Deaths Recoveries Active cases Date Cases rise Deaths rise 2020 03 01 12020 03 02 12020 03 03 12020 03 04 12020 03 05 3 200 2020 03 06 32020 03 07 4 33 2020 03 08 7 75 2020 03 09 12 71 2020 03 10 122020 03 11 16 33 2020 03 12 18 13 2020 03 13 20 11 2020 03 14 29 45 2020 03 15 34 17 2020 03 16 45 32 2020 03 17 52 16 2020 03 18 62 19 2020 03 19 68 10 2020 03 20 77 13 1 n a 2020 03 21 86 12 1 2020 03 22 108 26 1 2020 03 23 128 19 2 100 2020 03 24 148 16 4 100 2020 03 25 172 16 5 25 2020 03 26 209 22 7 40 2020 03 27 241 15 7 43 2020 03 28 275 12 7 30 2020 03 29 324 18 15 15 2020 03 30 410 27 21 40 2020 03 31 533 30 22 3 2020 04 01 586 10 28 27 2020 04 02 689 18 30 7 2020 04 03 774 12 36 20 2020 04 04 904 17 48 33 2020 04 05 998 10 56 25 2020 04 06 1 089 9 63 23 2020 04 07 1 158 6 70 11 2020 04 08 1 255 8 73 4 2020 04 09 1 339 7 78 7 2020 04 10 1 477 10 82 5 2020 04 11 1 589 8 92 12 2020 04 12 1 717 8 107 16 2020 04 13 1 806 5 118 10 2020 04 14 1 882 4 2 124 5 1 2020 04 15 1 967 4 5 134 8 1 2020 04 16 2 088 6 1 140 4 4 2020 04 17 2 201 5 4 158 13 2020 04 18 2 338 6 2 176 11 2020 04 19 2 486 6 3 193 9 6 2020 04 20 2 645 6 4 194 0 5 2020 04 21 2 728 3 1 207 6 7 2020 04 22 2 728 216 4 3 2020 04 23 2 874 5 3 250 15 2020 04 24 3 016 4 9 263 5 2 2020 04 25 3 122 3 5 278 5 7 2020 04 26 3 226 3 3 294 5 7 2020 04 27 3 308 2 5 299 1 7 2020 04 28 3 374 1 9 309 3 3 2020 04 29 3 408 1 0 329 6 4 2020 04 30 3 463 1 6 338 2 7 2020 05 01 3 536 2 1 347 2 6 2020 05 02 3 626 2 4 365 5 1 2020 05 03 3 689 1 7 376 2 9 2020 05 04 3 767 2 1 381 1 3 2020 05 05 3 836 1 8 387 1 5 2020 05 06 3 881 1 1 404 4 4 2020 05 07 3 934 1 3 418 3 4 2020 05 08 3 984 1 2 422 0 96 2020 05 09 4 022 0 95 426 0 95 2020 05 10 4 078 1 4 430 0 94 2020 05 11 4 119 1 0 435 1 2 2020 05 12 4 149 0 73 438 0 69 2020 05 13 4 193 1 1 447 2 1 2020 05 14 4 253 1 4 449 0 45 2020 05 15 4 291 0 90 454 1 1 2020 05 16 4 317 0 61 469 3 3 2020 05 17 4 357 0 93 473 0 85 2020 05 18 4 385 0 64 476 0 63 2020 05 19 4 401 0 36 482 1 3 2020 05 20 4 421 0 45 489 1 5 2020 05 21 4 439 0 41 494 1 0 2020 05 22 4 481 0 95 501 1 4 2020 05 23 4 504 0 51 504 0 60 2020 05 24 4 545 0 91 505 0 20 2020 05 25 4 570 0 55 506 0 20 2020 05 26 4 609 0 77 514 1 6 2020 05 27 4 637 0 61 514 2020 05 28 4 663 0 56 516 0 39 2020 05 29 4 679 0 34 518 0 39 2020 05 30 4 696 0 36 521 0 58 2020 05 31 4 709 0 28 522 0 19 2020 06 01 4 716 0 15 523 0 19 2020 06 02 4 728 0 25 524 0 19 2020 06 03 4 732 0 09 526 0 38 2020 06 04 4 740 0 17 534 1 5 2020 06 05 4 773 0 70 535 0 19 2020 06 06 4 776 0 06 536 0 19 2020 06 07 4 790 0 29 537 0 19 2020 06 08 4 796 0 13 537 2020 06 09 4 802 0 13 537 2020 06 10 4 805 0 06 537 2020 06 11 4 818 0 27 537 2020 06 12 4 822 0 08 538 0 19 2020 06 13 4 838 0 33 539 0 19 2020 06 14 4 841 0 06 541 0 37 2020 06 15 4 848 0 14 541 2020 06 16 4 852 0 08 541 2020 06 17 4 854 0 04 542 0 19 2020 06 18 4 862 0 17 543 0 19 2020 06 19 4 863 0 02 543 2020 06 20 4 866 0 06 544 0 18 2020 06 21 4 866 545 0 18 2020 06 22 4 870 0 08 545 2020 06 23 4 871 0 02 545 2020 06 24 4 871 546 0 18 2020 06 25 4 873 0 04 547 0 18 2020 06 26 5 708 0 09 547 2020 06 27 5 711 0 05 548 0 18 2020 06 28 5 715 0 07 549 0 18 2020 06 29 5 720 0 09 550 0 18 2020 06 30 5 723 0 05 551 0 18 2020 07 01 5 725 0 04 551 2020 07 02 5 732 0 12 551 2020 07 03 5 735 0 05 552 0 18 2020 07 04 5 742 0 12 554 0 36 2020 07 05 5 743 0 02 554 2020 07 06 5 745 0 04 554 2020 07 07 5 753 0 14 554 2020 07 08 5 758 0 09 554 2020 07 09 5 765 0 07 554 2020 07 10 5 768 0 05 554 2020 07 11 5 773 0 09 554 2020 07 12 5 778 0 09 554 2020 07 13 5 782 0 07 554 2020 07 14 5 785 0 05 556 0 36 2020 07 15 5 795 0 17 556 2020 07 16 5 813 0 31 556 2020 07 17 5 837 0 38 556 2020 07 18 5 846 0 16 556 2020 07 19 5 853 0 12 556 2020 07 20 5 857 0 07 556 2020 07 21 5 859 0 03 556 2020 07 22 5 868 0 15 556 2020 07 23 5 876 0 14 556 2020 07 24 5 891 0 26 556 2020 07 25 5 905 0 24 556 2020 07 26 5 909 0 07 556 2020 07 27 5 912 0 05 556 2020 07 28 5 921 0 15 556 2020 07 29 5 930 0 15 556 2020 07 30 5 938 0 14 556 2020 07 31 5 948 0 17 556 2020 08 01 5 967 0 32 556 2020 08 02 5 976 0 15 556 2020 08 03 5 988 0 20 556 2020 08 04 5 996 0 13 556 2020 08 05 6 006 0 17 556 2020 08 06 6 049 0 72 556 2020 08 07 6 064 0 25 556 2020 08 08 6 087 0 38 556 2020 08 09 6 114 0 44 557 0 18 2020 08 10 6 140 0 43 557 2020 08 11 6 188 0 78 557 2020 08 12 6 217 0 47 557 2020 08 13 6 225 0 13 557 2020 08 14 6 299 1 21 558 0 18 2020 08 15 6 364 1 03 558 2020 08 16 6 391 0 42 558 2020 08 17 6 430 0 61 558 2020 08 18 6 471 0 64 559 0 18 2020 08 19 6 505 0 53 559 2020 08 20 6 556 0 78 559 2020 08 21 6 576 0 31 559 2020 08 22 6 647 1 08 559 2020 08 23 6 766 1 79 559 2020 08 24 6 776 0 15 559 2020 08 25 6 823 0 69 559 2020 08 26 6 895 1 01 559 2020 08 27 6 964 1 00 560 0 18 2020 08 28 7 049 1 22 560 2020 08 29 7 138 1 26 560 2020 08 30 7 187 0 69 560 2020 08 31 7 245 0 81 560 2020 09 01 7 294 0 68 560 2020 09 02 7 365 0 97 562 0 36 2020 09 03 7 442 1 05 563 0 18 2020 09 04 7 503 0 82 564 0 18 2020 09 05 7 621 1 57 564 2020 09 06 7 727 1 39 564 2020 09 07 7 868 1 82 565 0 18 2020 09 08 7 908 0 58 567 0 35 2020 09 09 7 957 0 62 567 2020 09 10 8 035 0 98 568 0 18 2020 09 11 8 123 1 10 568 2020 09 12 8 227 1 28 568 2020 09 13 8 314 1 06 568 2020 09 12 8 423 1 31 570 0 35 2020 09 13 8 502 0 94 571 0 18 2020 09 16 8 631 1 52 573 0 35 2020 09 17 8 780 1 73 573 2020 09 18 8 943 1 86 575 0 35 2020 09 19 9 165 2 48 575 2020 09 20 9 341 1 92 575 2020 09 21 9 466 1 34 577 0 35 2020 09 22 9 541 0 79 577 2020 09 23 9 761 2 31 577 2020 09 24 9 950 1 94 577 2020 09 25 10 223 2 74 577 2020 09 26 10 524 3 12 578 0 17 2020 09 27 10 729 1 78 578 2020 09 28 10 949 2 05 578 2020 09 29 11 297 2 92 578 2020 09 30 11 693 3 75 579 0 17 2020 10 01 11 952 2 22 581 0 35 2020 10 02 12 886 7 82 582 0 17 2020 10 03 13 612 5 63 583 0 17 2020 10 04 14 074 3 39 584 0 17 2020 10 05 14 690 4 38 584 2020 10 06 15 359 4 55 585 0 17 2020 10 07 16 187 5 39 586 0 17 2020 10 08 17 110 5 70 587 0 17 2020 10 09 18 190 6 31 587 2020 10 10 19 092 4 96 587 2020 10 11 20 158 5 58 588 0 17 2020 10 12 21 035 4 35 591 0 51 2020 10 13 21 898 4 10 598 1 18 2020 10 14 23 115 5 56 602 0 69 2020 10 15 23 878 3 20 606 0 67 2020 10 16 25 177 5 44 608 0 33 2020 10 17 26 208 4 10 610 0 33 2020 10 18 27 220 3 86 615 0 82 2020 10 19 28 040 3 01 621 0 98 2020 10 20 28 953 3 26 624 0 48 2020 10 21 29 992 3 59 629 0 80 2020 10 22 31 034 3 47 634 0 80 2020 10 23 32 386 4 03 639 0 79 2020 10 24 33 209 2 85 645 0 94 2020 10 25 34 105 2 70 653 1 24 2020 10 26 34 832 2 13 658 0 77 2020 10 27 35 554 2 07 671 1 97 2020 10 28 36 394 2 36 680 1 34 2020 10 29 37 216 2 26 688 1 18 2020 10 30 37 782 1 52 697 1 31 2020 10 31 38 431 1 72 708 1 58 2020 11 01 39 116 1 78 716 1 13 2020 11 02 39 609 1 26 724 1 12 2020 11 03 40 179 1 42 730 0 83 2020 11 04 40 858 1 69 740 1 37 2020 11 05 41 374 1 26 752 1 62 2020 11 06 41 969 1 44 760 1 06 2020 11 07 42 497 1 26 774 1 97 2020 11 08 42 917 0 99 781 0 90 2020 11 09 43 388 1 10 791 1 28 2020 11 10 43 902 1 19 802 1 39 2020 11 11 44 693 1 80 810 1 00 2020 11 12 45 241 1 23 825 1 85 2020 11 13 45 848 1 34 836 1 33 2020 11 14 46 359 1 12 846 1 20 2020 11 15 46 831 1 02 855 1 06 2020 11 16 47 162 0 71 869 1 64 2020 11 17 47 711 1 16 878 1 04 2020 11 18 48 229 1 09 889 1 25 2020 11 19 48 716 1 01 901 1 35 2020 11 20 49 085 0 76 913 1 33 2020 11 21 49 442 0 73 923 1 10 2020 11 22 49 784 0 69 933 1 08 2020 11 23 50 064 0 56 936 0 32 2020 11 24 50 418 0 71 947 1 18 2020 11 25 50 751 0 66 954 0 74 2020 11 26 51 118 0 87 962 0 84 2020 11 27 51 509 0 77 974 1 25 2020 11 28 51 824 0 61 983 0 92 2020 11 29 52 175 0 68 986 0 31 2020 11 30 52 465 0 56 996 1 01 2020 12 01 52 856 0 75 1011 1 51 2020 12 02 53 272 0 79 1015 0 40 2020 12 03 53 728 0 86 1026 1 08 2020 12 04 54 177 0 84 1032 0 59 2020 12 05 54 628 0 83 1039 0 68 2020 12 06 55 047 0 77 1050 1 05 2020 12 07 55 444 0 72 1059 0 86 2020 12 08 55 795 0 63 1073 1 32 2020 12 09 56 278 0 87 1085 1 12 2020 12 10 56 719 0 78 1099 1 29 2020 12 11 57 257 0 95 1111 1 09 2020 12 12 57 733 0 83 1120 0 81 2020 12 13 58 216 0 84 1124 0 36 2020 12 14 58 635 0 72 1129 0 45 2020 12 15 59 121 0 83 1135 0 53 2020 12 16 59 631 0 86 1143 0 71 2020 12 17 60 287 1 10 1154 1 05 2020 12 18 60 797 0 85 1166 1 04 2020 12 19 61 437 1 05 1183 1 46 2020 12 20 61 942 0 82 1196 1 10 2020 12 21 62 497 0 90 1203 0 59 2020 12 22 62 936 0 70 1219 1 33 2020 12 23 63 723 1 25 1240 1 72 2020 12 24 64 378 1 01 1255 1 21 2020 12 25 64 740 0 56 1261 0 48 2020 12 26 65 484 1 15 1269 0 63 2020 12 27 66 594 1 70 1280 0 87 2020 12 28 67 821 1 67 1288 0 63 2020 12 29 69 387 2 31 1305 0 54 2020 12 30 70 905 3 09 1311 0 46 2020 12 31 72 834 2 72 1322 0 84 2021 01 01 74 026 2 31 1342 1 51 2021 01 02 76 410 1 61 1348 0 45 2021 01 03 78 072 2 18 1354 0 45 2021 01 04 79 873 2 31 1366 0 89 2021 01 05 81 251 1 73 1384 1 32 2021 01 06 83 236 2 44 1397 0 94 2021 01 07 84 646 1 69 1414 1 22 2021 01 08 86 146 1 77 1434 1 41 2021 01 09 87 558 1 67 1443 0 62 2021 01 10 88 700 1 27 1460 1 18 2021 01 11 89 459 0 86 1476 1 10 2021 01 12 90 664 1 35 1498 1 49 2021 01 13 91 809 1 26 1517 1 27 2021 01 14 92 782 1 06 1533 1 06 2021 01 15 93 834 1 13 1559 1 70 2021 01 16 94 529 0 75 1581 1 41 2021 01 17 95 361 0 87 1606 1 56 2021 01 18 96 001 0 67 1625 1 18 2021 01 19 96 714 0 74 1649 1 48 2021 01 20 97 619 0 94 1671 1 33 2021 01 21 98 351 0 75 1692 1 26 2021 01 22 99 216 0 88 1704 0 71 2021 01 23 99 886 0 68 1716 0 70 2021 01 24 100 319 0 43 1730 0 82 2021 01 25 100 741 0 42 1747 0 98 2021 01 26 101 291 0 55 1763 0 92 2021 01 27 101 818 0 52 1779 0 91 2021 01 28 102 410 0 58 1792 0 73 2021 01 29 103 079 0 65 1814 1 23 2021 01 30 103 534 0 44 1831 0 94 2021 01 31 103 960 0 41 1850 1 04 2021 02 01 104 274 0 30 1861 0 60 2021 02 02 104 721 0 43 1878 0 91 2021 02 03 105 225 0 48 1889 0 59 2021 02 04 105 637 0 39 1899 0 53 2021 02 05 106 143 0 48 1915 0 84 2021 02 06 106 533 0 38 1922 0 37 2021 02 07 106 867 0 31 1931 0 47 2021 02 08 107 163 0 28 1943 0 62 2021 02 09 107 438 0 26 1953 0 52 2021 02 10 107 774 0 31 1957 0 21 2021 02 11 108 027 0 24 1966 0 46 2021 02 12 108 434 0 38 1975 0 46 2021 02 13 108 737 0 28 1985 0 51 2021 02 14 108 913 0 16 1996 0 55 2021 02 15 109 147 0 22 2000 0 20 2021 02 16 109 488 0 31 2009 0 45 2021 02 17 109 785 0 27 2015 0 30 2021 02 18 110 127 0 31 2021 0 30 2021 02 19 110 440 0 28 2026 0 25 2021 02 20 110 716 0 25 2029 0 15 2021 02 21 110 979 0 24 2033 0 20 2021 02 22 111 166 0 17 2036 0 15 2021 02 23 111 391 0 20 2041 0 25 2021 02 24 111 651 0 23 2043 0 10 2021 02 25 111 932 0 25 2048 0 25 2021 02 26 112 173 0 22 2050 0 10 2021 02 27 112 357 0 16 2052 0 10 2021 02 28 112 493 0 12 2055 0 15 2021 03 01 112 631 0 12 2057 0 10 2021 03 02 112 780 0 13 2059 0 10 2021 03 03 113 006 0 20 2063 0 19 2021 03 04 113 169 0 14 2066 0 15 2021 03 05 113 335 0 15 2068 0 10 2021 03 06 113 507 0 15 2072 0 19 2021 03 07 113 645 0 12 2075 0 15 2021 03 08 113 789 0 13 2077 0 10 2021 03 09 114 029 0 21 2079 0 10 2021 03 10 114 176 0 13 2087 0 38 2021 03 11 114 399 0 20 2096 0 43 2021 03 12 114 607 0 18 2097 0 05 2021 03 13 114 753 0 13 2098 0 05 2021 03 14 114 896 0 13 2098 2021 03 15 115 017 0 11 2099 0 05 2021 03 16 115 181 0 14 2100 0 05 2021 03 17 115 342 0 14 2100 2021 03 18 115 511 0 15 2101 0 05 2021 03 19 115 648 0 12 2104 0 14 2021 03 20 115 807 0 14 2104 2021 03 21 115 932 0 11 2105 0 05 2021 03 22 116 019 0 08 2106 0 05 2021 03 23 116 193 0 15 2107 0 05 2021 03 24 116 332 0 12 2107 2021 03 25 116 515 0 16 2107 2021 03 26 116 696 0 16 2107 2021 03 27 116 834 0 12 2109 0 10 2021 03 28 116 950 0 10 2111 0 10 2021 03 29 117 015 0 06 2111 2021 03 30 117 166 0 13 2115 0 24 2021 03 31 117 289 0 11 2115 2021 04 01 117 396 0 09 2115 2021 04 02 117 503 0 09 2116 0 05 2021 04 03 117 587 0 07 2117 0 05 2021 04 04 117 643 0 05 2118 0 05 2021 04 05 117 682 0 03 2119 0 05 2021 04 06 117 742 0 05 2121 0 09 2021 04 07 117 821 0 08 2121 2021 04 08 117 919 0 08 2123 0 09 2021 04 09 118 032 0 10 2125 0 09 2021 04 10 118 178 0 12 2128 0 14 2021 04 11 118 267 0 08 2129 0 05 2021 04 12 118 364 0 08 2129 2021 04 13 118 476 0 10 2129 2021 04 14 118 573 0 08 2130 0 05 2021 04 15 118 732 0 13 2132 0 09 2021 04 16 118 851 0 10 2133 0 05 2021 04 17 118 950 0 08 2135 0 09 2021 04 18 119 032 0 07 2135 2021 04 19 119 111 0 07 2135 2021 04 20 119 235 0 10 2136 0 05 2021 04 21 119 351 0 10 2137 0 05 2021 04 22 119 471 0 10 2140 0 14 2021 04 23 119 559 0 07 2141 0 05 2021 04 24 119 639 0 07 2142 0 05 2021 04 25 119 712 0 06 2142 2021 04 26 119 785 0 06 2143 0 05 2021 04 27 119 894 0 09 2143 2021 04 28 119 992 0 08 2144 0 05 2021 04 29 120 087 0 08 2144 2021 04 30 120 195 0 09 2145 0 05 2021 05 01 120 285 0 08 2145 2021 05 02 120 354 0 06 2146 0 05 2021 05 03 120 418 0 05 2146 2021 05 04 120 501 0 07 2146 2021 05 05 120 600 0 08 2146 2021 05 06 120 702 0 09 2146 2021 05 07 120 767 0 05 2147 0 05 2021 05 08 120 848 0 07 2147 2021 05 09 120 946 0 08 2147 2021 05 10 121 022 0 06 2147 2021 05 11 121 111 0 07 2148 0 05 2021 05 12 121 224 0 09 2148 2021 05 13 121 323 0 08 2149 0 05 2021 05 14 121 419 0 08 2149 2021 05 15 121 479 0 05 2149 2021 05 16 121 544 0 05 2149 2021 05 17 121 610 0 07 2150 0 05 2021 05 18 121 713 0 09 2152 0 09 2021 05 19 121 821 0 09 2152 2021 05 20 121 911 0 07 2152 2021 05 21 121 995 0 07 2152 2021 05 22 122 077 0 07 2152 2021 05 23 122 154 0 06 2152 2021 05 24 122 207 0 04 2152 2021 05 25 122 282 0 06 2152 2021 05 26 122 348 0 05 2152 2021 05 27 122 432 0 07 2152 2021 05 28 122 507 0 06 2152 2021 05 29 122 583 0 06 2153 0 05 2021 05 30 122 647 0 05 2153 2021 05 31 122 683 0 03 2153 2021 06 01 122 731 0 04 2153 2021 06 02 122 815 0 07 2153 2021 06 03 122 895 0 07 2154 0 05 2021 06 04 122 968 0 06 2154 2021 06 05 123 047 0 06 2154 2021 06 06 123 094 0 04 2154 2021 06 07 123 186 0 04 2154 2021 06 08 123 267 0 07 2154 2021 06 09 123 372 0 09 2154 2021 06 10 123 481 0 09 2154 2021 06 11 123 602 0 10 2155 0 05 2021 06 12 123 711 0 09 2155 2021 06 13 123 784 0 06 2155 2021 06 14 123 866 0 07 2155 2021 06 15 123 981 0 09 2155 2021 06 16 124 124 0 12 2155 2021 06 17 124 303 0 14 2155 2021 06 18 124 481 0 14 2155 2021 06 19 124 639 0 13 2155 2021 06 20 124 764 0 10 2155 2021 06 21 124 897 0 11 2155 2021 06 22 125 084 0 15 2155 2021 06 23 125 272 0 15 2155 2021 06 24 125 470 0 16 2155 2021 06 25 125 699 0 24 2155 2021 06 26 125 997 0 24 2155 2021 06 27 126 258 0 21 2155 2021 06 28 126 469 0 17 2155 2021 06 29 126 747 0 22 2155 2021 06 30 127 122 0 30 2155 2021 07 01 127 448 0 26 2155 2021 07 02 127 787 0 27 2156 0 05 2021 07 03 128 247 0 36 2156 2021 07 04 128 787 0 42 2156 2021 07 05 129 200 0 33 2156 2021 07 06 129 617 0 32 2156 2021 07 07 130 187 0 44 2156 2021 07 08 130 814 0 48 2156 2021 07 09 131 419 0 46 2156 2021 07 10 131 864 0 34 2157 0 05 2021 07 11 132 469 0 46 2158 0 05 2021 07 12 132 997 0 40 2158 2021 07 13 133 508 0 38 2158 2021 07 14 134 144 0 48 2159 0 05 2021 07 15 135 227 0 80 2159 2021 07 16 136 607 1 02 2159 2021 07 17 138 009 1 02 2161 0 09 2021 07 18 138 546 0 39 2162 0 05 2021 07 19 140 322 1 28 2163 0 05 2021 07 20 141 460 0 81 2164 0 05 2021 07 21 143 433 1 37 2166 0 09 2021 07 22 144 863 1 00 2166 2021 07 23 146 200 0 92 2167 0 05 2021 07 24 147 220 1 04 2168 0 05 2021 07 25 148 484 0 86 2170 0 09 2021 07 26 149 623 0 43 2170 2021 07 27 151 096 0 98 2173 0 14 2021 07 28 152 696 1 06 2176 0 14 2021 07 29 154 167 0 96 2178 0 09 2021 07 30 155 268 0 96 2181 0 14 2021 07 31 156 445 0 76 2189 0 37 2021 08 01 157 517 0 69 2194 0 23 2021 08 02 158 389 0 55 2199 0 23 2021 08 03 159 471 0 65 2205 0 27 2021 08 04 160 511 0 65 2206 0 05 2021 08 05 162 152 1 02 2209 0 14 2021 08 06 163 586 0 88 2213 0 18 2021 08 07 164 935 0 82 2219 0 27 2021 08 08 166 064 0 69 2220 0 05 2021 08 09 167 095 0 69 2228 0 36 2021 08 10 168 400 0 78 2230 0 09 2021 08 11 169 867 0 87 2233 0 14 2021 08 12 171 477 0 95 2236 0 14 2021 08 13 172 866 0 81 2240 0 18 2021 08 14 174 303 0 83 2245 0 22 2021 08 15 175 597 0 74 2248 0 13 2021 08 16 176 903 0 74 2251 0 13 2021 08 17 178 467 0 88 2258 0 31 2021 08 18 179 812 0 75 2269 0 49 2021 08 19 181 775 1 09 2278 0 40 2021 08 20 184 172 1 30 2287 0 40 2021 08 21 185 784 0 88 2291 0 18 2021 08 22 187 269 0 80 2302 0 48 2021 08 23 188 589 0 71 2311 0 39 2021 08 24 190 237 0 87 2323 0 52 2021 08 25 192 008 0 93 2328 0 22 2021 08 26 193 558 0 81 2332 0 17 2021 08 27 195 433 0 97 2337 0 21 2021 08 28 196 863 0 73 2343 0 26 2021 08 29 198 088 0 62 2352 0 38 2021 08 30 199 347 0 63 2358 0 26 2021 08 31 200 660 0 66 2364 0 25 2021 09 01 202 132 0 73 2373 0 38 2021 09 02 202 925 0 39 2384 0 46 2021 09 03 204 173 0 62 2393 0 38 2021 09 04 205 985 0 89 2400 0 29 2021 09 05 207 217 0 60 2407 0 29 2021 09 06 208 915 0 82 2416 0 37 2021 09 07 210 729 0 83 2424 0 29 2021 09 08 211 939 0 57 2430 0 25 2021 09 09 213 770 0 86 2438 0 33 2021 09 10 215 457 0 79 2444 0 25 2021 09 11 216 881 0 66 2447 0 12 2021 09 12 217 912 0 48 2453 0 25 2021 09 13 219 111 0 55 2461 0 33 2021 09 14 220 701 0 73 2468 0 28 2021 09 15 222 005 0 59 2478 0 41 2021 09 16 223 076 0 48 2483 0 20 2021 09 17 224 315 0 56 2493 0 40 2021 09 18 225 387 0 48 2499 0 24 2021 09 19 226 276 0 39 2504 0 20 2021 09 20 227 296 0 45 2509 0 20 2021 09 21 228 441 0 50 2513 0 16 2021 09 22 229 501 0 46 2517 0 16 2021 09 23 230 666 0 51 2525 0 32 2021 09 24 231 696 0 45 2533 0 32 2021 09 25 232 816 0 48 2538 0 20 2021 09 26 233 846 0 44 2544 0 24 2021 09 27 234 739 0 39 2548 0 16 2021 09 28 235 817 0 46 2552 0 16 2021 09 29 237 137 0 56 2554 0 08 2021 09 30 238 300 0 49 2562 0 31 2021 10 01 239 339 0 44 2564 0 09 2021 10 02 240 331 0 42 2565 0 04 2021 10 03 241 223 0 37 2567 0 08 2021 10 04 242 303 0 45 2570 0 12 2021 10 05 243 512 0 50 2573 0 12 2021 10 06 244 851 0 55 2575 0 08 2021 10 07 246 156 0 53 2579 0 16 2021 10 08 247 432 0 52 2581 0 08 2021 10 09 248 706 0 51 2585 0 16 2021 10 10 249 821 0 45 2588 0 12 2021 10 11 250 930 0 44 2593 0 19 2021 10 12 252 208 0 51 2599 0 23 2021 10 13 253 679 0 58 2600 0 04 2021 10 14 254 983 0 51 2606 0 23 2021 10 15 256 332 0 53 2610 0 15 2021 10 16 257 550 0 48 2614 0 15 2021 10 17 258 516 0 38 2618 0 15 2021 10 18 259 607 0 42 2621 0 12 2021 10 19 260 974 0 53 2629 0 31 2021 10 20 262 397 0 55 2635 0 23 2021 10 21 263 448 0 40 2639 0 15 2021 10 22 264 803 0 51 2646 0 27 2021 10 23 266 126 0 50 2656 0 38 2021 10 24 267 187 0 40 2661 0 19 2021 10 25 268 206 0 38 2665 0 15 2021 10 26 269 330 0 42 2669 0 15 2021 10 27 270 621 0 48 2675 0 22 2021 10 28 271 743 0 41 2684 0 30 2021 10 29 273 064 0 49 2691 0 26 2021 10 30 274 271 0 44 2699 0 30 2021 10 31 275 272 0 37 2705 0 22 2021 11 01 276 220 0 34 2715 0 37 2021 11 02 277 334 0 40 2717 0 07 2021 11 03 278 329 0 36 2725 0 33 2021 11 04 279 810 0 53 2737 0 44 2021 11 05 280 974 0 42 2741 0 15 2021 11 06 282 168 0 43 2747 0 22 2021 11 07 283 203 0 37 2751 0 15 2021 11 08 284 231 0 36 2762 0 40 2021 11 09 285 459 0 43 2769 0 25 2021 11 10 287 224 0 62 2776 0 25 2021 11 11 288 686 0 51 2782 0 22 2021 11 12 289 773 0 38 2784 0 07 2021 11 13 291 579 0 62 2787 0 11 2021 11 14 292 956 0 47 2792 0 18 2021 11 15 294 407 0 50 2797 0 18 2021 11 16 296 105 0 58 2802 0 18 2021 11 17 297 953 0 62 2814 0 43 2021 11 18 299 634 0 56 2820 0 21 2021 11 19 301 324 0 56 2827 0 25 2021 11 20 303 170 0 61 2833 0 21 2021 11 21 304 576 0 46 2840 0 25 2021 11 22 306 045 0 48 2843 0 11 2021 11 23 307 521 0 48 2847 0 14 2021 11 24 309 458 0 63 2851 0 14 2021 11 25 311 007 0 50 2856 0 18 2021 11 26 313 011 0 64 2865 0 32 2021 11 27 314 493 0 52 2867 0 07 2021 11 28 315 898 0 45 2869 0 07 2021 11 29 317 362 0 46 2873 0 14 2021 11 30 318 947 0 50 2875 0 07 2021 12 01 320 939 0 63 2879 0 14 2021 12 02 323 211 0 71 2881 0 07 2021 12 03 325 119 0 59 2885 0 14 2021 12 04 326 761 0 51 2894 0 31 2021 12 05 328 183 0 44 2901 0 24 2021 12 06 329 818 0 50 2902 0 03 2021 12 07 331 476 0 50 2907 0 17 2021 12 08 333 409 0 58 2912 0 17 2021 12 09 335 228 0 55 2916 0 14 2021 12 10 337 034 0 54 2918 0 07 2021 12 11 338 480 0 43 2921 0 10 2021 12 12 340 028 0 46 2924 0 10 2021 12 13 341 459 0 42 2928 0 14 2021 12 14 343 040 0 46 2932 0 14 2021 12 15 345 196 0 63 2936 0 14 2021 12 16 347 433 0 65 2942 0 20 2021 12 17 349 320 0 54 2945 0 10 2021 12 18 351 395 0 59 2950 0 17 2021 12 19 353 193 0 51 2952 0 07 2021 12 20 355 341 0 61 2953 0 03 2021 12 21 357 437 0 59 2956 0 10 2021 12 22 360 668 0 90 2958 0 10 2021 12 23 363 895 1 13 2959 0 03 2021 12 24 367 181 0 90 2962 0 10 2021 12 29 390 153 6 26 2976 0 47 2021 12 30 394 854 1 20 2979 0 10 2021 12 31 402 069 1 83 2980 0 03 2022 01 04 432 492 7 57 2995 0 50 2022 01 05 439 625 1 65 2998 0 10 2022 01 06 446 502 1 56 3002 0 13 2022 01 07 452 946 1 44 3002 2022 01 08 456 404 0 76 3007 0 17 2022 01 09 460 164 0 82 3009 0 07 2022 01 10 462 870 0 59 3015 0 20 2022 01 11 466 290 0 74 3016 0 03 2022 01 12 469 212 0 63 3018 0 07 2022 01 13 472 192 0 64 3032 0 46 2022 01 14 475 146 0 63 3036 0 13 2022 01 15 477 814 0 56 3036 2022 01 16 480 332 0 53 3038 0 10 2022 01 17 483 627 0 69 3042 0 13 2022 01 18 487 708 0 84 3048 0 20 2022 01 19 492 159 0 91 3054 0 20 2022 01 20 496 038 0 79 3056 0 07 2022 01 21 499 606 0 72 3062 0 20 2022 01 22 503 082 0 70 3067 0 16 2022 01 23 506 141 0 61 3072 0 16 2022 01 24 510 073 0 78 3073 0 03 2022 01 25 515 096 0 98 3078 0 16 2022 01 26 519 480 0 85 3078 0 29 2022 01 27 523 723 0 82 3093 0 19 2022 01 28 527 460 0 71 3100 0 26 2022 01 29 531 050 0 68 3103 0 10 2022 01 30 534 119 0 68 3109 0 19 2022 01 31 538 278 0 78 3111 0 10 2022 02 01 542 900 0 86 3115 0 13 2022 02 02 547 669 0 88 3120 0 16 2022 02 03 551 872 0 77 3123 0 10 2022 02 04 555 705 0 69 3124 0 03 2022 02 05 558 906 0 58 3127 0 10 2022 02 06 561 600 0 48 3128 0 03 2022 02 07 564 705 0 55 3130 0 06 2022 02 08 568 664 0 70 3136 0 19 2022 02 09 572 501 0 67 3138 0 06 2022 02 10 576 110 0 63 3145 0 22 2022 02 11 579 033 0 51 3149 0 13 2022 02 12 581 666 0 45 3150 0 03 2022 02 13 583 824 0 37 3154 0 13 2022 02 14 586 289 0 42 3156 0 06 2022 02 15 593 853 0 51 3160 0 13 2022 02 16 596 742 0 49 3165 0 16 2022 02 17 599 769 0 51 3166 0 03 2022 02 18 602 238 0 41 3170 0 03 2022 02 19 604 385 0 36 3175 0 16 2022 02 20 606 250 0 31 3180 0 16 2022 02 21 608 485 0 37 3184 0 13 2022 02 22 611 436 0 48 3189 0 16 2022 02 23 613 730 0 38 3193 0 13 2022 02 24 616 216 0 41 3195 0 06 2022 02 25 618 284 0 34 3197 0 06 2022 02 26 619 992 0 28 3205 0 25 2022 02 27 621 544 0 25 3208 0 09 2022 02 28 623 452 0 31 3209 0 03 2022 03 01 626 020 0 41 3214 0 15 2022 03 02 628 427 0 38 3217 0 12 2022 03 03 630 835 0 38 3220 0 09 2022 03 04 633 071 0 35 3223 0 09 2022 03 05 635 062 0 31 3226 0 09 2022 03 06 636 787 0 27 3230 0 12 2022 03 07 638 840 0 32 3232 0 06 2022 03 08 641 509 0 42 3237 0 15 2022 03 09 644 192 0 42 3241 0 12 2022 03 10 646 794 0 40 3245 0 12 2022 03 11 649 064 0 35 3246 0 03 2022 03 12 651 096 0 31 3250 0 12 2022 03 13 652 765 0 26 3252 0 06 2022 03 14 654 587 0 28 3253 0 03 2022 03 15 657 192 0 40 3258 0 15 2022 03 16 659 583 0 36 3263 0 15 2022 03 17 661 637 0 31 3266 0 09 2022 03 18 663 435 0 27 3266 2022 03 19 665 143 0 26 3271 0 15 2022 03 20 666 783 0 26 3273 0 06 2022 03 21 668 790 0 30 3274 0 03 2022 03 22 671 689 0 30 3282 0 24 2022 03 23 673 958 0 34 3285 0 09 2022 03 24 676 482 0 37 3287 0 06 2022 03 25 678 392 0 28 3292 0 15 2022 03 26 679 857 0 22 3299 0 21 2022 03 27 681 029 0 17 3301 0 06 2022 03 28 682 233 0 18 3306 0 15 2022 03 29 683 964 0 25 3315 0 27 2022 03 30 685 378 0 21 3320 0 15 2022 03 31 686 839 0 21 3323 0 09 Sources various news sources and from the Department of Health website The statistics above are from when COVID 19 was first detected in Northern Ireland until 31 March 2022 Further information beyond this date can be found on the Department of Health dashboard First wave and national lockdown March May 2020 edit The HSC began testing for COVID 19 during February 2020 as of 19 February there were 35 completed tests all of which returned negative results 9 On 27 February the HSC confirmed that the first presumptive case had been discovered in Northern Ireland in a woman who had returned from Italy the case was sent to the Public Health England reference laboratory where it was confirmed as Northern Ireland s first case on 29 February 10 Cases continued to rise throughout early March with cases rising to seven by the end of the first week 11 On 9 March Belfast City Council voted to cancel the annual St Patrick s Day parade in the city 12 By the end of the second week the HSC started to advise people showing symptoms to isolate for seven days cases had also jumped to 45 by 15 March 13 On St Patrick s Day parades across all of Northern Ireland had been cancelled as cases reached 52 14 On 19 March Northern Ireland recorded its first death from COVID 19 with cases reaching 77 15 16 Reacting to the news First Minister Arlene Foster said This is a sad day for Northern Ireland Our thoughts and prayers are first and foremost with the family and friends of the patient who has died And we are immeasurably grateful to our health service staff who cared for this person This is not unexpected news We knew that this pandemic would inevitably cost precious lives We cannot stop it But it is incumbent on all of us to do whatever we can to slow its spread and shield those most vulnerable from the effects of this virus 16 On 22 March a second person died from COVID 19 with cases rising to 128 17 On 20 March the UK Government announced measures to further tackle the spread of the virus which included closing bars restaurants gyms and many other social venues 18 Also on 20 March the UK Government announced a Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme where it would offer grants to companies to pay 80 of a staff wage each month up to a total of 2 500 per a person if companies kept staff on their payroll The scheme would cover three months wages and would be backdated to the start of March 19 Later in March the Self Employed Income Support Scheme SEISS was announced 20 The scheme paid a grant worth 80 of self employed profits up to 2 500 each month on companies whose trading profit was less than 50 000 in the 2018 19 financial year or an average less than 50 000 over the last three financial tax years for those who suffered a loss of income Cases confirmed by 20 March were 86 in total 21 On 21 March Northern Ireland suffered its largest increase in new cases to date with 22 new cases confirmed 22 On 22 March a second person died from the virus 17 nbsp Electronic display sign normally used for traffic management displays COVID 19 related advices on an almost deserted Chichester Street in Belfast City Centre 24 March A third person died from COVID 19 on 23 March followed by two more deaths on 24 March 23 24 On 25 March the largest increase in new cases to date was recorded as cases rose by 37 to 209 with 2 new deaths also being confirmed 25 Speaking at a press conference on 25 March Northern Ireland s Chief Medical Officer Dr Michael McBride said he believes the actual figure of cases to be many thousands and testing would increase to approximately 1000 new tests every day 26 On 26 March a further 3 people died from the virus with 32 new confirmed cases 27 On 27 March 34 new cases and 3 new deaths were confirmed with leading GPs in Northern Ireland writing an open letter calling for a complete lockdown stating Please hear and act on our heartfelt plea and move to adopt a complete lockdown as we have seen in other countries at the earliest opportunity Time is of the essence 27 On 28 March Northern Ireland experienced the highest rate of increased new cases yet with 49 new cases and a further 2 deaths 28 On the evening of 28 March the Northern Ireland Executive announced new stricter measures to combat the spread of the virus 29 Measures included The ability to force businesses to shut and crack down on people who leave their homes without a reasonable excuse Penalties ranging from fixed penalty notices to fines of up to 5 000 are being introduced as enforcement Anyone who can work remotely must do so Employers must facilitate remote work where it is feasible No employer should compel an employee to come to work if it is feasible to work remotely Every employer must take all reasonable steps to safeguard the health safety and wellbeing of employees during the COVID 19 emergency whether working remotely or in the workplace Every employer must have particular regard to the safety of employees in the workplace and must put into effect the guidance on social distancing issued by the department for the Economy Every employer has a legal duty to ensure so far as it is reasonably practicable the health safety and welfare at work of all employees Where a business is failing to observe the department for the Economy guidance and breaching the legal duty on health and safety the statutory authorities will take robust action which may include prosecution for criminal offences Where necessary the Executive Office will also use its power of direction to close or restrict businesses that do not ensure the safety of their employees Commenting on the new measures Arlene Foster said We are asking the people of Northern Ireland to make fundamental changes to how they live their lives But we are doing this to keep you safe to flatten the curve of the Covid 19 infection so that the health service has the capacity to deal with those who need their help the most Deputy First Minister Michelle O Neill also commented Each one of us has a personal responsibility to do everything we can to fight back against Covid 19 for the good of everyone across society We will use every power we have to ensure people stay at home so that we save as many lives as we possibly can 30 31 On 29 March new cases announced by the Public Health Agency were 86 and 6 new deaths the highest for both in a single day to date 32 Following the announcement on 31 March that there were 53 new cases and 6 new deaths the totals at the end of the month of March were 586 confirmed cases and 28 deaths 33 nbsp A deserted A1 on the outskirts of Newry during lockdown on 4 AprilOn 1 April a further 103 cases and 2 deaths were confirmed as Health Minister Robin Swann warned that 3000 people could die in the first wave of the pandemic 34 On 2 April 85 more cases and 6 more deaths were reported bringing the total number of confirmed cases and deaths to 774 and 36 respectively 35 On 3 April the largest increase in deaths and cases to date was published by the Public Health Agency with 130 cases and 12 deaths bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 904 and the number of deaths to 48 36 On 4 April a further 94 new cases and 8 new deaths were announced as Northern Ireland s first COVID 19 testing centre for healthcare workers opened at the SSE Arena Belfast 37 Health Minister Robin Swann said the new testing facility in Belfast will allay some of the concern and speculation we have had of late I fully understand the frustration that we have not been able to scale up testing numbers more quickly This is not down to a lack of will or action There are significant challenges including laboratory and staffing capacity and the unprecedented levels of global demand for testing reagents and swabs 38 It was reported that more than 33 000 people so far had claimed unemployment benefits since the lockdown began ten times the normal rate Economists forecast that a lengthy lockdown and disruption would lead to hundreds of thousands of job losses 39 On 5 April an additional 91 cases and 7 deaths were reported bringing the total number of cases and deaths to 1 089 and 63 respectively 40 On 6 April the Orange Order announced that the annual 12th July celebrations were cancelled as a further 69 cases and 7 deaths were confirmed 41 A further 97 cases and 3 deaths were announced by the Public Health Agency on 7 April as a second drive through testing centre opened at a MOT centre in Belfast 42 With Easter weekend approaching on 8 April the Police Service of Northern Ireland warned people against visiting local beauty spots as the death toll increased to 78 with 5 more deaths and 84 new cases being reported 43 nbsp The tower at Belfast City Hospital has been converted to a field hospital A further 4 deaths and 138 cases were confirmed on 9 April as experts predicted a deep recession in Northern Ireland following the crisis 44 45 Research by the Northern Ireland Assembly Library found that Northern Ireland has a lower COVID 19 death rate per capita than the other countries of the United Kingdom and a lower death rate than the Republic of Ireland 46 It was also revealed that Northern Ireland has a higher COVID 19 testing rate per capita than the other countries of the United Kingdom 47 On 10 April a further 10 deaths and 112 cases were reported bringing the totals to 92 deaths and 1 589 cases 48 On 11 April 15 more deaths and 128 new cases were confirmed as Health Minister Robin Swann called on the Army for assistance in fighting the disease 49 New cases increased by 89 to 1806 and deaths by 11 to 118 on 12 April 50 On 15 April 6 more people died of the virus and another 121 cases were confirmed as lock down measures were extended for another three weeks with deputy First Minister Michelle O Neill warning against complacency stating Our biggest danger in this period is complacency The measures are showing positive results but if we relax our behaviour we will be in danger 51 On 15 April Arlene Foster the First Minister of Northern Ireland extended the period of lockdown in Northern Ireland to 9 May as 121 new cases and 6 new deaths were confirmed 52 Modelling by the Department of Health indicated that Northern Ireland had reached the peak of its outbreak and that the health service in Northern Ireland could now cope with the expected peak in cases Swann said that the peak may now potentially be less severe than we had feared 4 On 20 April the Department of Health launched a new website that provides daily statistic updates such as information on hospital admissions and discharges bed occupancy and a breakdown of case and death numbers by age and gender Speaking about the launch Health Minister Robin Swann said It is vitally important to keep the public well informed That includes the publication of statistics as well as the all important advice on how we keep ourselves and are loved ones safe 53 The new website also confirmed that 2 307 COVID 19 patients had been discharged from hospital by 20 April 54 On 21 April Northern Ireland s chief scientific advisor said the rising curve of new cases had flattened in Northern Ireland and evidence suggests Northern Ireland had passed the peak of its outbreak He said that the number of cases could fall to a low level by mid May if social distancing rules are obeyed until then 5 On 23 April the First Minister Arlene Foster said Northern Ireland may be able to ease its lockdown sooner than other parts of the UK She said that easing restrictions will depend when public health criteria are met rather than on a timetable The Health Minister said it s important we take our scientific guidance based on the science that is applicable to Northern Ireland 55 As the death toll increased to 338 on 29 April Health Minister Robin Swann committed to maximum transparency with regards to statistics regarding the COVID 19 outbreak stating I want to continue seeing the maximum possible transparency on this issue I want to explore with NISRA if it is possible for it to report more frequently than once a week on deaths associated with Covid 19 across hospitals and the community This is not straightforward and I want to thank all those who are working hard in this area to provide up to date and reliable statistics 56 Following the announcement on 30 April that there were 73 new cases and 9 new deaths the totals at the end of the month of April were 3536 confirmed cases and 347 deaths 57 On 30 April the UK Statistics Authority wrote to the Permanent Secretary Richard Pengelly stating there were gaps in the data and daily time series have been lost since the statistics began to be released through DoH news releases It was further reported that daily surveillance statistics should be released in a transparent easily accessible and orderly way 58 nbsp The new slogan We all must do it to get through it adopted by the NI Executive in May 2020On 1 May a further 18 deaths linked to COVID 19 were announced 4 of the deaths happened in the past day from the morning of 30 April until the morning of 1 May 59 On 5 May fourteen deaths were announced in the same care home in Glengormley County Antrim 60 On 7 May the Northern Ireland Executive met to discuss a roadmap to ending lockdown restrictions with an announcement due during the week beginning 11 May 61 However despite working on this roadmap at the time Arlene Foster and Michelle O Neill warned against easing restrictions in early May as the infection rate was still too high Ms O Neill stated We re still in the response stage we re still in the fightback against Covid 19 but we re also in the space where we re planning for the recovery and that s the light at the end of the tunnel that we know everybody wants to be able to see 62 Based on this evidence the NI Executive extended the lockdown in Northern Ireland by a further three weeks until 28 May 63 It was reported that the infection rate is higher in care homes than in the community which is inflating the overall infection rate 64 On 8 May the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency NISRA reported 516 deaths linked to COVID 19 up to and including 1 May It reported that almost half of the deaths were in care homes and that three quarters of the deaths were among the over 75s 65 nbsp NI Executive roadmap to exiting lockdown published in May 2020 nbsp NI Executive roadmap to exiting lockdown published in May 2020On 12 May the Northern Ireland Executive announced a roadmap for Northern Ireland to exit lockdown safely The plan consists of five stages which are set to start at the end of full lockdown which is expected at the end of May The plan does not have specific dates as it is fully dependent on how low the R rate is at every stage 66 Speaking about the roadmap First Minister Arlene Foster said We recognise how difficult the current restrictions are But those restrictions and the determined people of Northern Ireland who have adhered to them have saved lives and continue to do so We don t want to keep any restriction in place any longer than we have to but in relaxing any measure we must be cognisant of the potential effects in the transmission of the virus and our ability to save lives 67 The Executive s recovery strategy sets out a pathway for us to emerge from lockdown in the safest way possible This will require a series of judgements and decisions as we move forward These decisions will be evidence based taking account of our unique circumstances here in Northern Ireland As we embark on our phased recovery we will remain focused on the health and wellbeing of our population the impacts on our society and our economy as a whole Above all else our priority will be saving lives 67 Deputy First Minister Michelle O Neill said We don t underestimate the impact that the severe restrictions have had on everyone across our society While they are still absolutely necessary it is important that we give people hope for the future Today we have set out our pathway for future recovery which gives an indication of how the restrictions on different aspects of life may be eased at various stages The incremental five step approach reflects the risk based judgements we will make at each stage These decisions will be evidenced by medical and scientific advice and benchmarked against our guiding principles and international best practice The Executive s strategy is not time bound because it s vital that we retain the flexibility needed to respond to the complex emerging situation based on all relevant evidence Our recovery from COVID 19 will require a real partnership effort with the community We are appealing to the public to please be patient Keep adhering to the restrictions follow the public health advice and stay at home We will keep you updated every step of the way when we are in a position to slowly and carefully move out of lockdown 67 68 On 18 May the Northern Ireland Executive activated some aspects of step one with garden and recycling centres allowed to open However on the same day it was announced that further measures of step one would be activated on Tuesday 19 May such as groups of up to six people who do not share a household being able to meet outside and private church services being allowed 69 On 26 May the Department of Health announced that there were zero deaths in the previous 24 hours the first time since 18 March 70 On 29 May NISRA announced that there were 716 deaths from all sources up to 22 May 71 At the end of May there were a total of 4716 confirmed cases of COVID 19 in Northern Ireland with 523 deaths 72 Easing of restrictions June August 2020 edit Deaths and cases continued to drop at the start of June as the Health Minister announced an 11 7 million support package for care homes in Northern Ireland which includes funding for sick pay for staff 73 For the first time since lockdown there were zero deaths recorded from 6 June to 9 June and then from 13 June to 14 June The Executive announced further easing of lockdown measures with all non essential retail allowed to reopen from 12 June 74 The Health Minister also announced a new ID card for support carers which allows them to access stores during priority shopping hours 75 On 15 June the Executive announced more lockdown easing this time focusing on the hospitality industry with hotels restaurants and bars that sell food or have a large beer garden being allowed to open from 3 July 2020 76 On 16 June the NI Statistics and Research Agency announced that unemployment in Northern Ireland had doubled between the months of March and May due to COVID 19 restrictions 77 On 18 June it was announced that from 6 July other services such as hairdressers and barbers are allowed to open 78 nbsp StopCOVID NI app the contact tracing app for COVID 19 in Northern IrelandOn 20 June there were no confirmed cases in the previous 24 hours for the first time since the first week of March 79 From 23 June it was permitted for 6 people to meet indoors maintaining social distancing and no overnight stays On 25 June it was announced that Northern Ireland would be reducing its 2 metre social distancing rule to 1 metre 80 At the end of June there were a total of 5 760 confirmed cases of COVID 19 in Northern Ireland with 551 deaths 81 One 2 July First Minister Arlene Foster called on Michelle O Neill to resign following her attendance at the funeral of Bobby Storey Foster says she cannot stand beside O Neill and give out public health advice after she attended the gathering of 120 people breaking Northern Ireland government restrictions that say no more than 30 people should attend a funeral 82 As concerns about increasing unemployment grow on 6 July the UK government announced a 111m scheme to help firms in England provide an extra 30 000 trainee places 21m will be provided to fund similar schemes in Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland 83 July saw a flood of relaxation of COVID 19 rules with betting shops private clubs restaurants museums and tourist sites opening on 3 July with salon and close contact services on 6 July 10 July saw indoor gyms outdoor playgrounds weddings and baptisms bingo and cinemas and competitive sports behind closed doors allowed Libraries and indoor leisure centres followed 84 On 10 July the wearing of face coverings became compulsory on public transport in Northern Ireland exceptions will be for those with a medical condition children under the age of 13 and on school transport 85 On 18 July research conducted by Ulster University indicated that an estimated 240 000 to 280 000 jobs could be at risk under two metre social distancing regulations and that reducing it to one metre could save up to 30 000 jobs 86 On 22 July the Public Health Agency says it has identified 16 clusters of COVID 19 involving 133 cases since its contact tracing system began operating 87 On 30 July the Department of Health released its contact tracing app called StopCOVID NI 88 On 31 July the advice which advised people who are high risk to shield from the public was paused allowing them to stop self isolating 89 At the end of July there were a total of 5 948 confirmed cases of COVID 19 in Northern Ireland with 556 deaths 90 On 5 August cases in Northern Ireland passed six thousand 91 On 6 August 43 new cases were announced by the Public Health Agency the highest daily increase since the middle of May 92 On the same day the Executive announced that face coverings will become mandatory from 10 August and also the reopening of pubs that do not serve food has been postponed until 1 September 93 Again on the same day it was announced that all pupils will return to school five days a week as normal at the start of term time in September Education Minister Peter Weir announced that years 1 to 10 will return to class in protected bubbles with minimised movements between classes for years 11 to 14 94 On 20 August the Executive announced that some restrictions were to be reintroduced following rising cases in recent days Restrictions announced included reducing indoor gatherings from 10 to six people and outdoor meetings from 30 to 15 On the same day the PSNI announced that they would be focusing enforcement on hot spots around Northern Ireland to stop the spread of COVID 19 95 At the end of August there were a total of 7 245 confirmed cases of COVID 19 in Northern Ireland with 560 deaths 96 Second Wave and New Lockdown September November 2020 edit On 1 September children returned to school for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic 97 On 9 September figures released by the Department of Education show that COVID 19 cases have been reported at 64 Northern Ireland schools in the first two weeks of the autumn term 98 On 10 September the Northern Ireland Executive imposed new restrictions on visiting homes for Ballymena and parts of Glenavy Lisburn and Crumlin following a rise in COVID 19 cases in those areas From the following week people living in those areas are limited to social gatherings of six and are encouraged not to travel outside the areas 99 The Executive also announced further easing of restrictions nationally in Northern Ireland such as the reopening of wet bars on 21 September 100 nbsp New information regarding restrictions released in November 2020On 21 September the Northern Ireland Executive announced that localised restrictions that had been implemented in various postcodes throughout Northern Ireland would now be applied nationwide from 18 00 on 22 September The restrictions include no more than six people to gather in a private garden from no more than two households and rule out any mixing of households in private dwellings with some exceptions such as bubbling with one other household caring responsibilities including childcare visits required for legal or medical purposes and several others Speaking about the new restrictions deputy First Minister Michelle O Neil said We have between two to three weeks from now to suppress substantial transmission otherwise we risk even more cases by mid October The data is showing very clearly that the number of areas of concern are multiplying very rapidly 101 On 28 September Health Minister Robin Swann announced that Northern Ireland had been selected as one of the regions to take part in a major UK trial of a potential vaccine developed by Novavax and supported by the Public Health Agency Initially there will be 350 volunteers taking part in the trial in Northern Ireland speaking about the trial Swann said It is vital that Northern Ireland joins this important world wide effort 102 On the same day Ulster GAA announced loses of more than 2 million due to the pandemic so far 103 At the end of September there were 11 693 confirmed cases and 579 confirmed deaths On 2 October fresh restrictions were announced for Derry and Strabane with pubs cafes restaurants and hotels permitted only to offer takeaway and delivery services as well as outdoor dining Derry s Altnagelvin Hospital also suspends some services to deal with COVID patients 104 Prime Minister Boris Johnson also announced extra financial support for the Northern Ireland Executive to help deal with a second wave of COVID 19 105 On 14 October the Northern Ireland Executive announced a new circuit breaker lockdown effective from Friday 16 October for four weeks 106 Measures include Schools to close from 19 October until 30 October Bubbling to be limited to a maximum of 10 people from two households No overnight stays in a private home unless in a bubble Closure of the hospitality sector apart from deliveries and takeaways for food with the existing closing time of 11 00pm remaining Other takeaway premises will be brought in line with hospitality with a closing time of 11 00pm Close contact services such as hairdressers and beauticians are not permitted to open apart from those relating to the continuation of essential health interventions and therapeutics No indoor sport of any kind or organised contact sport involving household mixing other than at elite level No mass events involving more than 15 people except for allowed outdoor sporting events where the relevant number for that will continue to apply Gyms may remain open but for individual training only with local enforcement in place Funerals to be limited to 25 people with no pre or post funeral gatherings Off licenses and supermarkets will not sell alcohol after 8 00pm Wedding ceremonies and civil partnerships to be limited to 25 people with no receptions This will be implemented on Monday 19 October Venues providing the post ceremony or partnership celebration this weekend may remain open for this purpose but may not provide other services for people who are not part of the wedding or partnership party and this will be limited to 25 And the following advice will be added to the existing health guidance Remote work unless unable to do so Universities and further education to deliver distance learning to the maximum extent possible with only essential face to face learning where that is a necessary and unavoidable part of the course No unnecessary travel should be undertaken nbsp A home testing kit for COVID 19 in the UKSpeaking about the new restrictions First Minister Arlene Foster said We are facing the tough reality of rapidly rising rates of infection There are increasing numbers of people requiring acute care in our hospitals and sadly we learned yesterday of the death of seven people from Covid 19 The Executive has given careful and painstaking consideration of the right blend of actions that will do maximum damage to the virus but minimum harm to life chances today and tomorrow We understand that these interventions will be hard but they will not be in place for a moment longer than they need to be I would ask everyone to work with us to save lives and protect our health service 106 On 14 October Health Minister Robin Swann also announced that the Nightingale Hospital at Belfast City Hospital was to reopen Speaking about the decision Swann said It is not something I wanted to do it was a decision I tried to hold off on for as long as possible The virus is rapidly and exponentially and urgent action was needed 107 On 4 November 2020 after 10 new deaths were reported health officials advised extension of the COVID 19 restrictions on the hospitality sector for another two weeks to avoid further interventions before Christmas 108 On 12 November restrictions were extended by one week with some hospitality restrictions extending by two weeks until 27 November 109 The new measures introduced are as follows Hair and beauty salons and driving instructors will reopen by appointment on 20 November Hospitality will reopen on a graduated basis with unlicensed premises such as cafes and coffee shops also opening on 20 November but with a closing time of 20 00 GMT Alcohol cannot be purchased or consumed on such premises Pubs and bars will be permitted to sell sealed off sales on 20 November Restaurants pubs and hotels can reopen on 27 November as the rest of the COVID 19 restrictions introduced on 16 October will expire at midnight on 26 November On 19 November the Executive announced that further lockdown restrictions will be introduced on 27 November This includes all measures previously introduced in October however cafes and all non licensed hospitality will have to close once again non essential shops will close and all entertainment and leisure facilities such as swimming pools and gyms will be closed as well 110 On 24 November plans for COVID measures over Christmas were announced by the First and deputy First Ministers with up to three households allowed to meet up indoors and outdoors from 23 to 27 December in line with the rest of the UK But unlike the UK s other constituent countries restrictions will be relaxed in Northern Ireland from 22 to 28 December to accommodate those traveling to and from the UK mainland though they will not be allowed to meet up on those extra days 111 Third lockdown vaccine program December 2020 February 2021 edit On 3 December the Executive agreed to ease restrictions on 11 December Non essential retail close contract business churches and gyms can reopen with social distancing and some limitations being observed Parts of the hospitality industry can reopen such as cafes restaurants and bars that serve food can open but must be closed by 23 00 wet pubs must remain shut 112 Northern Ireland began distribution of the Pfizer BioNTech vaccine on 8 December 2020 beginning with residents and staff of the Palmerston care home in Belfast 113 On 17 December due to an increase in cases and hospitalizations the Executive announced a new strict six week lockdown to begin on 26 December Entertainment and leisure facilities hospitality businesses close contact businesses and non essential shops must close once again now also including garden centres homeware shops and click and collect services Hotels must close after 28 December and all sports are prohibited even at the elite level 114 Due to the spread of a new variant of COVID 19 throughout Northern Ireland the Executive hardened restrictions further on 5 January 2021 From Friday 8 January a stay at home order became law meaning people can only leave home for medical or food needs exercise and work that cannot be done remotely Further restrictions were also announced for schools with pupils from nursery primary and post primary schools carrying out remote learning until after the mid term break in the middle of February 2021 115 In late January the executive announced that restrictions would continue until the beginning of March due to the continuing high numbers of people in hospital with COVID 19 This extension of restrictions would also apply to schools 116 117 On 18 February the Executive announced that restrictions would again be extending until Thursday 1 April with a review date on Thursday 18 March The only change in the lockdown restrictions will be primary school pupils in primaries one two and three will return to school on Monday 8 March 118 Vaccinations continue and lockdown easing March May 2021 edit nbsp Mass vaccination centre at the SSE Arena in BelfastOn 2 March the Northern Ireland Executive unveils what deputy First Minister Michelle O Neill describes as a hopeful and cautious exit strategy from lockdown but unlike England and Scotland there is not a timetable for lifting the measures Instead ministers will meet each week to assess the information available to them and decide which restrictions can be lifted First Minister Arlene Foster acknowledges the frustration felt by people but says the Northern Ireland Executive has learnt a lot about the virus over the past year 119 Health Minister Robin Swann acknowledges people s frustration at the lack of dates in the Executive s lockdown exit strategy but says there are too many uncertainties to give specific dates 120 On 16 March the Executive announced the first stages of lockdown easing with the following changes On 22 March pupils from primary years 4 to 7 will return to school On 1 April people can meet in groups of 10 from two households for outdoor exercise golf and other outdoor sports can resume six people from two households can meet in a private garden garden centres can operate click and collect services On 12 April all other school year groups will return to school stay at home message is relaxed all other non essential retail can resume click and collect services sports training can resume with a 15 person limit 10 people from two households can meet in a private garden Responding to criticism the First Minister said a cautious approach was necessary I know that there is a great desire to open up in a faster fashion Our taskforce in the executive will not just look at the health data which of course is important but the economic and societal data as well 121 On 15 April the Executive announced further easing of restrictions Further sections of society are due to open on the following dates Friday 23 April Hairdressers amp close contact services Driving lessons and tests can resume Outdoor visitor attractions Static band practice rehearsals permitted outdoors Competitive sports by clubs affiliated to sport bodies or organisationsFriday 30 April Non essential retail Gyms and swimming pools Unlicensed and licensed premises Curfews removed on takeaways and off licenses Caravans amp self contained tourism accommodation 15 people from three households can meet in a private gardenMonday 24 May Indoor hospitality including pubs and hotels Remainder of tourist accommodation Indoor visitor attractions Indoor group exercise Indoor visits in domestic settingsReacting to the news deputy First Minister Michelle O Neill said The restrictions have been a necessary way to suppress the virus to save lives and protect our health service But they have taken their toll And it is incumbent on us to move forward as soon as circumstances allow Health Minister Robin Swann said Every one of us has a part to play in maintaining progress by getting vaccinated when our turn comes and by sticking with the actions that have served us well for the past year including social distancing wearing a mask washing hands It s also vital to remember that outdoor settings are significantly safer than indoors 122 Further lockdown easing and arrival of Delta Variant June Late 2021 edit On 30 June the highest number of daily COVID cases since February was recorded with 375 new cases The figures prompted senior health officials to urge younger people to get vaccinated 123 On 1 July it was announced that the delta variant accounted for two thirds of COVID cases in Northern Ireland On the same day the Executive announced further easing of restrictions due to come into effect on 5 July 124 Relaxations due to come into effect on 5 July include Live music can resume in both indoor and outdoor settings Cap on outdoor gatherings removed Three households can meet in a private garden limited to 15 people All gatherings excluding those in domestic settings will now only be subject to a risk assessment if they have more than 15 people for indoors or more than 30 for outdoors Overnight residential stays for children and young people can also resumeRoadmap for exiting lockdown published by the Northern Ireland Executive nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp On 7 September the Executive agreed a number of rule changes to take effect from 5 pm on Friday 10 September They include raising the number of people allowed to gather in an indoor domestic setting from 10 to 15 the removal of table service requirements from indoor and outdoor settings and the removal of the requirement for pre booked tickets and seat reservations for events People will also be allowed to play pool darts and gaming machines in hospitality settings while dancing will also be allowed at weddings and civil partnership receptions 125 On 27 September the Executive agreed to end social distancing restrictions for shops theatres and a number of other indoor settings in Northern Ireland from 6 pm on 30 September 126 On 7 October the Executive agreed to scrap the requirement for social distancing in bars and restaurants from 31 October meaning nightclubs will be allowed to reopen from that date 127 On 17 November Northern Ireland s ministers vote to introduce mandatory COVID passports for Northern Ireland from December which will need to be produced for entry into pubs restaurants and nightclubs 128 Omicron variant and removal of all restrictions December 2021 Early 2022 edit nbsp The COVIDCert NI app which is used for proof of vaccinationOn 7 December 2021 the omicron variant was confirmed in Northern Ireland for the first time 129 The variant is believed to be the most mutated version of COVID 19 and is highly transmissible In response to this Stormont followed Westminster by tightening rules to require travellers arriving from abroad to take a pre departure COVID test 130 COVID passes became enforceable on 13 December for hospitality businesses in Northern Ireland with a 10 000 fine for any venue that does not comply Customers can only enter a premises if they are fully vaccinated have previously tested positive for covid in the required timeframe or can produce a recent negative lateral flow test result 131 It was announced on 16 December that there are 210 confirmed omicron cases in Northern Ireland but ministers have warned of the potential for 11 000 cases per day in the coming weeks 132 In a letter to HM Treasury Finance Minister Conor Murphy calls for the furlough scheme to be reinstated and for more financial support for Stormont 133 On 22 December the Northern Ireland Executive announced that new restrictions would need to be re introduced in response to the omicron variant 134 The new measures to be introduced include 26 December 2021 Nightclubs must close Dancing is prohibited in hospitality venues weddings and civil ceremonies exempt All indoor standing events are not allowed 27 December 2021 Customers must be seated in all indoor hospitality settings with a maximum of six people or 10 people from a single household allowed at a table children aged 12 and under are not counted and this requirement does not apply to weddings or civil partnership celebrations It is recommended that household mixing is limited to three households Remote work message is reinforced It is legally required that businesses take reasonable measures to achieve 2m social distancing in office spaces or where this cannot be achieved to provide alternative mitigations On 20 January 2022 the Executive announced that many of the current restrictions would be removed From midnight on Friday 21 January the rule of six and table service requirements in hospitality will be removed as will the limit of three households allowed to meet indoors in a home On Wednesday 26 January nightclubs will be allowed to open and indoor standing events can resume 135 Significantly the Executive also announced that on 26 January 2022 that the requirement to show vaccination or covid status before entering many venues would be removed However the rule will still exist for nightclubs and standing events with more than 500 people in attendance 135 On 15 February 2022 all remaining COVID restrictions were lifted by the Executive 136 On 22 April 2022 mass PCR testing ended in Northern Ireland however lateral flow testing is still free for those with COVID symptoms or for those who are at high risk 137 Field hospitals editIn mid March HSC Northern Ireland started planning to open a COVID 19 field hospital similar to those being introduced in England The tower block of Belfast City Hospital was chosen as the first such facility with 230 beds and staff from around the nation 138 139 The same report also stated that First Minister Arlene Foster had revealed that a Nightingale hospital could be based at the Eikon Exhibition Centre in Balmoral Park and that the Department of Health was assessing its potential as a second Nightingale facility in preparation for a possible second wave later in 2020 138 On 13 May it was announced that the Nightingale facility at Belfast City Hospital was to close temporarily but could be opened up again in the event of a second wave 140 On 2 September the Health Minister announced plans to open a second Nightingale hospital which will be a step down facility It will be located in Whiteabbey Hospital Co Antrim and will include 100 intermediate care beds 141 The Nightingale facility at Belfast City Hospital reopened on 14 October following a sharp rise in cases 107 The facility was closed down again on 12 April 2021 142 Vaccination program editVaccination status of the estimated population above the age of 16 1 488 100 as of mid 2018 143 on 11 April 2022 Unvaccinated 62 782 people 4 One dose 91 088 people 6 Two doses 325 453 people 22 Three doses 1 008 777 people 68 Vaccination status of the total population 1 895 510 as of 2018 143 on 11 April 2022 Unvaccinated 470 192 people 25 Single dose 91 088 people 5 Both doses 325 453 people 17 Three doses 1 008 777 people 53 On 9 November 2020 American pharmaceutical company Pfizer and German biotechnology company BioNTech announced a vaccine for COVID 19 that offered over 90 protection from the disease 144 Later it was announced that the vaccine offered over 94 protection for the over 65s 145 Following the announcement the Department of Health announced that Northern Ireland is likely to receive approximately 570 000 doses of the vaccine which could vaccinate approximately 285 000 people 146 On 17 November 2020 US company Moderna also announced a vaccine that offered 95 protection 147 On 23 November Oxford AstraZeneca announced that their COVID 19 vaccine has up to 90 efficacy 148 On 2 December UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock announced that the Pfizer BioNTech vaccine had been approved for use and will start being rolled out throughout the UK on the week beginning 7 December 149 On 8 December Sister Joanna Sloan became the first person in Northern Ireland to receive the vaccine Later that day the first care home residents in Northern Ireland at Palmerston care home in East Belfast also received the vaccination 113 The roll out of the vaccination program will target all adults in Northern Ireland as all approved vaccines have yet to be approved for use in children The adult population in Northern Ireland is estimated to be in the region of 1 400 000 people 150 The vaccine program was extended to children between the ages of 12 and 17 with special circumstances in July 2021 and then again to all 16 and 17 year olds in early August 2021 151 152 This extended the vaccine program further into the population of Northern Ireland which with the latest estimates from mid 2020 stands at 1 895 510 people 153 On 27 May 2021 Northern Ireland became the first country in the United Kingdom to offer the vaccine to everyone above the age of 18 154 The vaccine program to date has been rolled out on the following dates Over 70s December 2020 Ages 65 to 70 27 January 2021 155 Ages 60 to 64 1 March 2021 156 Ages 50 to 59 15 March 2021 157 Ages 45 to 49 31 March 2021 158 Ages 40 to 44 8 April 2021 159 Ages 35 to 39 19 April 2021 partial 160 25 April 2021 full 161 Ages 30 to 34 30 April 2021 162 Ages 25 to 29 20 May 2021 163 Ages 18 to 24 27 May 2021 154 Ages 16 to 17 4 August 2021 152 Ages 12 to 15 special circumstances 19 July 2021 151 everyone September 2021 164 A booster program has been announced to begin in Autumn 2021 with the following categories getting the booster initially 164 People living in residential care homes for older adults All adults aged 50 years or over Front line health and social care workers All those aged 16 to 49 years with underlying health conditions that put them at higher risk of severe COVID 19 Adult household contacts of immunosuppressed individuals Following the arrival of the omicron variant the booster program was rolled out to all age categories on the following dates All adults over 40 years old 15 November 2021 165 All adults over 30 years old 12 December 2021 166 All adults over 18 years old 19 December 2021 167 To help accelerate the roll out of the vaccine on 29 March 2021 the first mass vaccination centre in Northern Ireland opened at the SSE Arena in Belfast On the same day pharmacies throughout Northern Ireland were also eligible to administer the vaccine 168 Statistics editThe official death toll from the Department of Health and Public Health Agency counts those who have died within 28 days of a COVID 19 diagnosis It mostly consists of hospital deaths but also includes COVID 19 positive deaths in care homes and the community that are reported by the health service The Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency gives a higher death toll as it also counts suspected cases where COVID 19 was mentioned on the death certificate but no test was done 169 The statistics below run from when COVID 19 was first detected in Northern Ireland until 31 March 2022 Further information beyond this date can be found on the Department of Health dashboard and the UK Government dashboard Confirmed cases and deaths edit Cases are likely to be higher as statistics are based on positive test results also cases in early 2020 are estimated to be much higher as mass testing had not begun yet Confirmed cases edit Per Week Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues Per Day Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues Deaths Department of Health edit Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues Hospitalisations edit Data is from hospitalisations reported on the Department of Health dashboard every day this information may change at a later date Inpatients with confirmed COVID 19 edit Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues Intensive care amp ventilated patients with confirmed COVID 19 edit The Department of Health dashboard only has information from the start of April on ICU patients Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues Vaccinations edit Vaccination data is taken from the UK Government COVID 19 dashboard and the NI Covid 19 Vaccinations Dashboard On the week ending 18 July 2021 the UK Government dashboard removed 16 162 first dose vaccinations from the overall total which was reflected in that week s numbers Weekly Vaccincations edit Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues Total Vaccinations edit Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues Dates and sourcing editCases and deaths below are those that are reported from the media and Department of Health on those specific dates which is reflected in the sources however these numbers can be changed retrospectively on the Department of Health dashboard Blank boxes indicate that no information was released by the Department of Health for that date From 25 June to 9 August the Department of Health didn t release daily updates over weekends this information was released on Mondays for this period Vaccination data is taken from the same source as above and may change retrospectively As of 1 May 2021 the Department of Health didn t release daily updates over weekends this information was released the following Monday for this period On 31 January 2022 the Department of Health began adding reinfections to the daily cases data Case numbers prior to this date are higher than reported initially below because of this The information below covers from when COVID 19 was first detected in Northern Ireland until 31 March 2022 Further information beyond this date can be found on the Department of Health dashboard and the UK Government dashboard Data for February 2020 to February 2022Date Cases Reported Deaths reported Tests Vaccine 1st Dose Vaccine 2nd Dose Vaccine 3rd Dose Reference27 Feb 2020 1 0 42 Ref4 Mar 2020 2 0 30 Ref6 Mar 2020 1 0 23 Ref7 Mar 2020 3 0 23 Ref8 Mar 2020 5 0 33 Ref10 Mar 2020 4 0 168 Ref11 Mar 2020 2 0 185 Ref12 Mar 2020 2 0 160 Ref13 Mar 2020 9 0 157 Ref14 Mar 2020 5 0 145 Ref15 Mar 2020 11 0 146 Ref16 Mar 2020 7 0 193 Ref17 Mar 2020 10 0 163 Ref18 Mar 2020 6 1 257 Ref19 Mar 2020 9 1 245 Ref20 Mar 2020 9 0 321 Ref21 Mar 2020 22 1 258 Ref22 Mar 2020 20 1 247 Ref23 Mar 2020 20 5 471 Ref24 Mar 2020 24 2 429 Ref25 Mar 2020 37 3 484 Ref26 Mar 2020 32 11 551 Ref27 Mar 2020 34 1 493 Ref28 Mar 2020 49 7 441 Ref29 Mar 2020 86 4 371 Ref30 Mar 2020 123 4 545 Ref31 Mar 2020 53 4 553 Ref1 Apr 2020 103 3 615 Ref2 Apr 2020 85 10 568 Ref3 Apr 2020 130 9 579 Ref4 Apr 2020 94 9 500 Ref5 Apr 2020 91 8 368 Ref6 Apr 2020 69 5 562 Ref7 Apr 2020 97 5 624 Ref8 Apr 2020 84 1 642 Ref9 Apr 2020 138 7 728 Ref10 Apr 2020 112 10 668 Ref11 Apr 2020 128 15 434 Ref12 Apr 2020 89 11 500 Ref13 Apr 2020 76 6 520 Ref14 Apr 2020 85 10 628 Ref15 Apr 2020 121 6 794 Ref16 Apr 2020 118 18 783 Ref17 Apr 2020 137 18 854 Ref18 Apr 2020 148 17 536 Ref19 Apr 2020 159 1 391 Ref20 Apr 2020 83 13 721 Ref21 Apr 2020 9 879 Ref22 Apr 2020 146 9 866 Ref23 Apr 2020 142 13 689 Ref24 Apr 2020 106 15 808 Ref25 Apr 2020 104 16 553 Ref26 Apr 2020 82 5 585 Ref27 Apr 2020 66 10 1085 Ref28 Apr 2020 34 20 1153 Ref29 Apr 2020 55 9 1376 Ref30 Apr 2020 73 9 1592 Ref1 May 2020 87 18 1771 Ref2 May 2020 63 11 1408 Ref3 May 2020 78 5 1060 Ref4 May 2020 69 6 1809 Ref5 May 2020 45 17 1749 Ref6 May 2020 53 14 2234 Ref7 May 2020 50 4 1896 Ref8 May 2020 38 4 1799 Ref9 May 2020 56 4 1488 Ref10 May 2020 41 5 1339 Ref11 May 2020 30 3 1966 Ref12 May 2020 44 9 2038 Ref13 May 2020 60 2 2114 Ref14 May 2020 38 5 1979 Ref15 May 2020 26 15 2075 Ref16 May 2020 40 4 1372 Ref17 May 2020 28 3 1118 Ref18 May 2020 16 6 2131 Ref19 May 2020 20 7 2130 Ref20 May 2020 18 5 2159 Ref21 May 2020 42 7 1906 Ref22 May 2020 23 3 2048 Ref23 May 2020 41 1 1558 Ref24 May 2020 25 1 1200 Ref25 May 2020 39 8 1654 Ref26 May 2020 28 0 1841 Ref27 May 2020 26 2 1830 Ref28 May 2020 16 2 1728 Ref29 May 2020 17 3 1737 Ref30 May 2020 13 1 1475 Ref31 May 2020 7 1 1056 Ref1 June 2020 12 1 2063 Ref2 June 2020 4 2 2255 Ref3 June 2020 8 8 2814 Ref4 June 2020 33 1 2530 Ref5 June 2020 3 1 2331 Ref6 June 2020 14 1 1410 Ref7 June 2020 6 0 1362 Ref8 June 2020 6 0 2414 Ref9 June 2020 3 0 2335 Ref10 June 2020 13 0 2372 Ref11 June 2020 4 1 2072 Ref12 June 2020 16 1 1820 Ref13 June 2020 3 2 1177 Ref14 June 2020 7 0 1143 Ref15 June 2020 4 0 2108 Ref16 June 2020 2 1 2355 Ref17 June 2020 8 1 2595 Ref18 June 2020 1 0 2573 Ref19 June 2020 3 1 1886 Ref20 June 2020 0 1 974 Ref21 June 2020 4 0 1063 Ref22 June 2020 1 0 1953 Ref23 June 2020 0 1 2195 Ref24 June 2020 2 1 1698 Ref25 June 2020 0 0 564 Ref26 June 2020 4 1 Ref27 June 2020 2 1 1851 Ref28 June 2020 1 1 1405 Ref29 June 2020 6 1 964 Ref30 June 2020 3 0 803 Ref1 July 2020 1 0 1948 Ref2 July 2020 7 1 2069 Ref3 July 2020 4 2 1508 Ref4 6 July 2020 9 0 3445 Ref7 July 2020 5 0 1067 Ref8 July 2020 4 0 1228 Ref9 July 2020 3 0 1777 Ref10 July 2020 4 0 1777 Ref11 13 July 2020 16 2 3241 Ref14 July 2020 2 0 1275 Ref15 July 2020 9 0 1315 Ref16 July 2020 16 0 1365 Ref17 July 2020 19 0 1807 Ref18 20 July 2020 12 0 5030 Ref21 July 2020 2 0 1579 Ref22 July 2020 9 0 1829 Ref23 July 2020 8 0 1851 Ref24 July 2020 15 0 2020 Ref25 27 July 2020 21 0 4625 Ref28 July 2020 9 0 1547 Ref29 July 2020 9 0 1687 Ref30 July 2020 8 0 1973 Ref31 July 2020 10 0 1621 Ref1 3 August 2020 40 0 4632 Ref4 August 2020 8 0 2021 Ref5 August 2020 10 0 1779 Ref6 August 2020 43 0 3614 Ref7 August 2020 15 0 3153 Ref8 10 August 2020 76 1 7819 Ref11 August 2020 48 0 3402 Ref12 August 2020 29 0 3572 Ref13 August 2020 8 0 2179 Ref14 August 2020 74 1 5597 Ref15 August 2020 65 0 3797 Ref16 August 2020 27 0 5658 Ref17 August 2020 39 0 3340 Ref18 August 2020 41 1 3850 Ref19 August 2020 34 0 3088 Ref20 August 2020 51 0 5177 Ref21 August 2020 20 0 3465 Ref22 August 2020 71 0 6647 Ref23 August 2020 119 0 7646 Ref24 August 2020 10 0 2926 Ref25 August 2020 47 0 3371 Ref26 August 2020 72 0 6410 Ref27 August 2020 69 1 6979 Ref28 August 2020 85 0 6325 Ref29 August 2020 89 0 5735 Ref30 August 2020 49 0 4848 Ref31 August 2020 58 0 4951 Ref1 September 2020 49 0 4350 Ref2 September 2020 71 2 6053 Ref3 September 2020 77 1 8013 Ref permanent dead link 4 September 2020 61 1 6369 Ref5 September 2020 118 0 6305 Ref6 September 2020 103 0 5030 Ref7 September 2020 141 1 6992 Ref8 September 2020 40 2 2845 Ref9 September 2020 49 0 4461 Ref10 September 2020 78 1 8543 Ref11 September 2020 88 0 8142 Ref12 September 2020 104 0 8553 Ref13 September 2020 87 0 6237 Ref14 September 2020 109 2 5512 Ref15 September 2020 79 1 4398 Ref16 September 2020 129 2 6779 Ref17 September 2020 149 0 6662 Ref18 September 2020 163 2 6509 Ref19 September 2020 222 0 9124 Ref20 September 2020 176 0 5764 Ref21 September 2020 125 2 6455 Ref22 September 2020 75 0 4495 Ref23 September 2020 220 0 8071 Ref24 September 2020 189 0 6276 Ref25 September 2020 273 0 7410 Ref26 September 2020 319 1 8664 Ref27 September 2020 187 0 4726 Ref28 September 2020 220 0 5724 Ref29 September 2020 320 0 5319 Ref30 September 2020 424 1 7943 Ref1 October 2020 259 2 6043 Ref2 October 2020 934 1 8681 Ref3 October 2020 726 1 8412 Ref4 October 2020 462 1 5674 Ref5 October 2020 616 0 7514 Ref6 October 2020 669 1 7304 Ref7 October 2020 828 1 9794 Ref8 October 2020 923 1 9931 Ref9 October 2020 1080 0 10635 Ref10 October 2020 902 0 10191 Ref11 October 2020 1066 1 10361 Ref12 October 2020 877 3 7124 Ref13 October 2020 863 7 6514 Ref14 October 2020 1217 4 10620 Ref15 October 2020 763 4 8267 Ref16 October 2020 1299 2 10994 Ref permanent dead link 17 October 2020 1031 2 7771 Ref18 October 2020 1012 5 10632 Ref19 October 2020 820 6 6122 Ref20 October 2020 913 3 6680 Ref21 October 2020 1039 5 9020 Ref22 October 2020 1042 5 9321 Ref23 October 2020 1252 5 9659 Ref24 October 2020 923 6 7733 Ref25 October 2020 896 8 7454 Ref26 October 2020 727 5 4893 Ref27 October 2020 722 13 7465 Ref28 October 2020 840 9 7318 Ref29 October 2020 822 8 8268 Ref30 October 2020 566 9 7018 Ref31 October 2020 649 11 7025 Ref1 November 2020 685 8 5853 Ref2 November 2020 493 8 4035 Ref3 November 2020 570 6 4952 Ref4 November 2020 679 10 4498 Ref5 November 2020 516 12 6887 Ref6 November 2020 595 8 7065 Ref7 November 2020 528 15 6755 Ref8 November 2020 420 7 5762 Ref9 November 2020 471 10 4541 Ref10 November 2020 514 11 4347 Ref11 November 2020 791 8 9559 Ref12 November 2020 548 15 7912 Ref13 November 2020 607 11 7635 Ref14 November 2020 511 10 7987 Ref15 November 2020 472 9 6372 Ref16 November 2020 331 14 3993 Ref17 November 2020 549 9 5297 Ref18 November 2020 518 11 7767 Ref19 November 2020 487 12 8781 Ref20 November 2020 369 12 8066 Ref21 November 2020 357 10 7088 Ref22 November 2020 342 10 5364 Ref23 November 2020 280 3 3626 Ref24 November 2020 79 11 1979 Ref permanent dead link 25 November 2020 533 7 9093 Ref26 November 2020 442 8 9516 Ref permanent dead link 27 November 2020 391 12 8490 Ref28 November 2020 315 9 5506 Ref29 November 2020 351 3 4801 Ref30 November 2020 290 10 3602 Ref1 December 2020 391 15 5107 Ref2 December 2020 419 4 8231 Ref3 December 2020 456 11 9418 Ref4 December 2020 449 6 8295 Ref5 December 2020 451 7 7350 Ref6 December 2020 419 11 5966 Ref7 December 2020 397 9 4489 Ref8 December 2020 351 14 5662 Ref9 December 2020 483 12 8993 Ref10 December 2020 441 14 8880 Ref11 December 2020 538 12 9375 Ref12 December 2020 476 9 7219 Ref13 December 2020 483 4 5846 Ref14 December 2020 419 5 4406 Ref15 December 2020 486 6 5709 Ref16 December 2020 510 8 8485 Ref17 December 2020 656 12 10620 Ref18 December 2020 510 12 6812 Ref19 December 2020 640 17 10104 Ref20 December 2020 505 13 6724 Ref21 December 2020 555 7 6977 Ref22 December 2020 439 16 5166 Ref23 December 2020 787 21 9017 Ref24 December 2020 655 1525 December 2020 362 626 December 2020 744 827 December 2020 1110 1128 December 2020 1227 829 December 2020 1566 7 7507 Ref30 December 2020 2143 6 10625 Ref31 December 2020 1929 11 14845 Ref1 January 2021 1684 11 Ref permanent dead link 2 January 2021 1192 6 Ref3 January 2021 1662 6 8524 Ref4 January 2021 1801 12 8723 Ref permanent dead link 5 January 2021 1378 18 7673 Ref permanent dead link 6 January 2021 1985 13 13138 Ref7 January 2021 1410 17 11165 Ref8 January 2021 1500 20 15486 Ref9 January 2021 1442 9 11830 Ref10 January 2021 1112 17 7377 Ref11 January 2021 759 16 5807 6182 1339 Ref12 January 2021 1205 22 8080 7230 2552 Ref13 January 2021 1145 19 10206 11284 1170 Ref14 January 2021 973 16 11316 11866 254 Ref15 January 2021 1052 26 12933 3339 210 Ref16 January 2021 705 22 6823 2481 700 Ref17 January 2021 822 25 7366 5330 842 Ref18 January 2021 640 19 4673 7140 563 Ref19 January 2021 713 24 6011 5579 381 Ref20 January 2021 905 22 9738 5776 366 Ref permanent dead link 21 January 2021 732 21 11008 6827 184 Ref22 January 2021 865 12 14258 3327 150 Ref permanent dead link 23 January 2021 670 12 7071 1278 27 Ref24 January 2021 433 14 4410 3998 26 Ref25 January 2021 422 17 4077 3675 82 Ref26 January 2021 550 16 6338 4823 115 Ref27 January 2021 527 16 6499 7144 1017 Ref28 January 2021 592 13 11500 20847 143 Ref29 January 2021 669 22 13297 7934 76 Ref30 January 2021 445 17 5470 10536 177 Ref31 January 2021 426 19 4781 7208 289 Ref1 February 2021 314 11 3423 11620 270 Ref2 February 2021 447 17 6104 13242 273 Ref3 February 2021 504 11 9039 17064 384 Ref4 February 2021 412 10 10311 11497 508 Ref5 February 2021 506 16 12287 14657 484 Ref6 February 2021 390 7 6686 6026 676 Ref7 February 2021 334 9 4264 7563 256 Ref8 February 2021 296 12 3813 14128 126 Ref9 February 2021 275 10 4815 16052 183 Ref Archived 9 February 2021 at the Wayback Machine10 February 2021 336 4 7982 20099 365 Ref11 February 2021 253 9 8326 19567 415 Ref12 February 2021 407 9 11470 14357 385 Ref13 February 2021 303 10 6342 3330 39 Ref14 February 2021 176 11 2907 6142 29 Ref15 February 2021 234 4 2980 12264 196 Ref16 February 2021 341 9 6699 8702 275 Ref17 February 2021 297 6 6005 9360 536 Ref18 February 2021 342 6 9232 8574 536 Ref permanent dead link 19 February 2021 313 5 11955 6774 372 Ref20 February 2021 276 3 4868 3092 54 Ref21 February 2021 263 4 4555 12021 11 Ref22 February 2021 187 4 3127 10099 281 Ref permanent dead link 23 February 2021 225 5 7316 10106 268 Ref24 February 2021 260 2 6747 13358 292 Ref25 February 2021 281 5 9261 13595 261 Ref26 February 2021 241 2 11112 10490 718 Ref27 February 2021 184 2 4266 5318 49 Ref28 February 2021 136 3 3714 4404 532 Ref1 March 2021 138 2 2926 11989 2173 Ref2 March 2021 149 2 6228 7630 2492 Ref Archived 20 June 2021 at the Wayback Machine3 March 2021 226 4 10289 11702 2277 Ref4 March 2021 163 3 6221 11290 1648 Ref5 March 2021 166 2 9188 9208 309 Ref6 March 2021 172 4 7584 5695 134 Ref7 March 2021 138 3 3368 5889 621 Ref8 March 2021 144 2 2880 7724 1743 Ref9 March 2021 240 2 7018 4574 2333 Ref10 March 2021 147 8 8912 5594 2021 Ref11 March 2021 223 9 10750 7934 452 Ref12 March 2021 208 1 7835 6833 652 Ref13 March 2021 146 1 4706 3733 2355 Ref14 March 2021 143 0 3712 4266 2299 Ref, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library, article, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games. |