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Quebec’s Nunavik region moves into lockdown to contain Omicron, curfew in effect

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COVID-19.“It is just a matter of time until Omicron will spread in all communities,” read a statement from the Nunavik Regional Board of Health and Social Services, referring to the highly transmissible mutation of the novel coronavirus.A 10 p.m.

to 5 a.m. curfew is in effect across the region, which spans the northern third of the province. Schools and daycares remain open, but all non-essential public places are closed and private indoor gatherings are banned.Health officials reported 28 new cases on Tuesday in the region, which had 260 active infections.Meanwhile, Quebec on Wednesday reported a rise of eight hospitalizations linked to the disease — the lowest daily increase in COVID-19 hospitalizations since Dec.

17. Officials said 88 more people died of COVID-19.The Health Department said 3,425 people were in hospital, after 359 patients were admitted in the past 24 hours and 351 were discharged.

It said there were 285 people in intensive care, a drop of four from the day before.Officials reported 6,123 new COVID-19 cases based on about 34,700 tests, 13.5 per cent of which came back positive.

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‘Fringe minority’ in truck convoy with ‘unacceptable views’ don’t represent Canadians: Trudeau
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the “fringe minority” heading to Ottawa in a truck convoy that hold “unacceptable views” don’t represent the way most Canadians feel.He made the comments in a press conference Wednesday evening, on the heels of Global News reports that far-right and white nationalist groups see the convoy as an opportunity. Far-right groups hope trucker protest will be Canada’s ‘January 6th’  Organizers of the truck convoy have been adamant that these extremist voices do not represent the position of the protestors.“The small fringe minority of people who are on their way to Ottawa, who are holding unacceptable views that they are expressing, do not represent the views of Canadians,” Trudeau said.“(Canadians) who have been there for each other, who know that following the science and stepping up to protect each other is the best way to continue to ensure our freedoms, our rights, our values as a country.”He added that “close to 90 per cent” of truckers in Canada “are vaccinated.”Tamara Lich, an organizer of the truck convoy, said in a video posted to the convoy’s Facebook page that the most extreme voices in the movement do not reflect the position of the protesters.“As you know, we are on our way to Ottawa to hold a peaceful protest.
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