coronavirus
Too risky to lift French COVID restrictions more quickly than planned - government spokesman
It is too risky to lift France's COVID-19 restrictions more quickly than planned, since some regions are showing a big jump in COVID cases, said French government spokesman Gabriel Attal.
Attal said that even though the national picture showed a steady decline in France's overall COVID cases and deaths, regions such as the Pyrenees-Atlantique area close to Spain, and the Nouvelle-Aquitaine area which houses the major city of Bordeaux, were showing a weekly increase in COVID numbers.
The pressure on France's hospital system has been gradually easing over the past two months, after France ended its third national lockdown in May.
Share this article:
EU Reporter publishes articles from a variety of outside sources which express a wide range of viewpoints. The positions taken in these articles are not necessarily those of EU Reporter. Please see EU Reporter’s full Terms and Conditions of publication for more information EU Reporter embraces artificial intelligence as a tool to enhance journalistic quality, efficiency, and accessibility, while maintaining strict human editorial oversight, ethical standards, and transparency in all AI-assisted content. Please see EU Reporter’s full A.I. Policy for more information.
Survey on an EU Blueprint for intellectual property licensing and spinoff creation
Burnham as PM? 'Wait and see'
Setting a new benchmark in premium travel
Rule of law report strengthens EU democracy and fundamental rights
Statement by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan
Ban on destruction of unsold clothes and shoes enters into application
Rome–Washington Axis: Italian Diplomat Zanardi Landi to Help Save Bosnia
Kazakhstan and Belgium: Building a Partnership for the Future
Commission outlines measures to strengthen Europe's banking sector and support growth
British political shifts and the future of UK-China ties
The South Caucasus at a historic turning point: Between lasting peace and renewed confrontation
As Ireland chairs the EU Presidency, what impact has over fifty years of EU membership had on Ireland
The Digital Markets Act Is Hurting Europeans. It’s Time to Put Progress, Free Markets, and Competition First
From Ukraine to Suez: Why the Mediterranean has become the strategic centre of gravity
Commission sends Statements of Objections to several companies and trade associations in suspected construction chemicals cartel
Commission endorses Latvia’s €617 million Social Climate Plan to support vulnerable households and transport users in the clean transition
Kazakhstan reforms under scrutiny at Brussels Press Club round table
Japan should face up to history and contribute more to regional peace
Ambassador calls for 'speeding up' of co-operation between EU and Kazakhstan
Timur Turlov at Smart Moves Summit 2025: How chess can transform global education
Shevtsova’s case: Out-of-court sanctions dismantling trust in Ukrainian cause
The future of European transport
Trump Vs Trueman
US 'no longer' an 'unconditional ally' for Europe - MEP
-
Intellectual Property Rights4 days agoSurvey on an EU Blueprint for intellectual property licensing and spinoff creation
-
Labour4 days agoBurnham as PM? 'Wait and see'
-
Aviation/airlines4 days agoSetting a new benchmark in premium travel
-
EU law4 days agoRule of law report strengthens EU democracy and fundamental rights