Covid 19 Monaco - Covid-19 - Informations Gouvernement ...
Covid 19 Monaco - Covid-19 - Informations Gouvernement ...
Covid-19: Monaco records another death
Covid-19: curfew, restaurants... what to know about Monaco ...
Monaco’s ultra-rich weather the Covid storm Financial Times
Covid-19 - Informations from the Prince ... - Covid 19 Monaco
Monaco COVID 19 Statistics - COVID 19 Trackers
Monaco : Evolution du Coronavirus / Covid19 en temps réel
COVID-19 in Monaco - COVID-19 Very High - Level 4: COVID ...
Monaco: Reise- und Sicherheitshinweise - Auswärtiges Amt
Corona Zahlen für Monaco - aktuelle COVID-19 Statistik
is covid in monaco
is covid in monaco - win
COVID-19, "nCoV"
COVID-19 is the formerly called '2019-nCoV novel coronavirus, (2019)-nCoV, Wuhan Flu and China Flu is the virus causing the 2019-20 Wuhan coronavirus outbreak. The first suspected cases were officially reported to the WHO on 31 December 2019 but China experienced cases since 8 December 2019. The infectious becomes symptomatic about 14 days after becoming infected. Those infected are also infectious throughout the incubation period.
Ontario February 12 update: 1076 New Cases, 1415 Recoveries, 18 Deaths, 62,012 tests (1.74% positive), Current ICUs: 295 (-4 vs. yesterday) (-30 vs. last week)
In 1076, Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria, was beheaded. His crime was to lead the third and final uprising against King William I (the Conqueror). Waltheof was thje only English aristrocrat to be executed during Will's reign. Way out east, in the Western Chalukya Empire (southeast India), Vikramaditya VI deposes his older brother Someshvara II, and becomes emperor. Vikram reigned for 50 years which is kinda impressive. William I only lived for 59 years.
Bonus history fact: February 11, 1990 Nelson Mandela released from prison.
Testing Data:
Backlog: 38,345 (-5,038), 62,012 tests completed (4,795.5 per 100k in week) 56,974 swabbed
Current hospitalizations: 763(-120), ICUs: 295(-4), Ventilated: 204(-7), [vs. last week: -280 / -30 / -7] - Chart
LTC Data: 14832 / 3 new LTC resident/HCW cases
31 new school cases (yesterday). 113 (2.3% of all) schools have active cases
ICU count by Ontario Health Region (vs. last week): TORONTO: 60(-7), CENTRAL: 93(-10), EAST: 68(-1), WEST: 69(-14), NORTH: 5(+2),
Based on death rates from completed cases over the past month, 9.0 people from of today's new cases are expected to die of which 0.3 are less than 50 years old, and 0.8, 2.4, 2.2, 2.3 and 1.0 are in their 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s respectively. Of these, 2.4 are from outbreaks, and 6.6 are non-outbreaks
Child care centre data:
16 / 149 new cases in the last day/week
There are currently 135 centres with cases (2.57% of all)
2 centres closed in the last day. 17 centres are currently closed
Throwaway account. 62 yo, still working, $18 mil NW (todays numbers, super volatile up and down), living in MCOL area, would like to retire in 2-3 years: less than 67 is still officially early ;), maybe move to a HCOL area. I hope that you would be entertained by this. I moved to US from Eastern Europe as a scientist when I was 30 (with no money whatsoever). You can't get much savings when you are a postdoc, either. Sold our apartment in my native land for 30K (really, this was the USD price of a decent three bd apt over there in 1997) and used 20K of the proceeds to start investing in 1998 at the ripe age of 40 (some of you already fatFIREd by this age). Run up that account to 500K in 2000 mainly due to the "internet bubble", then promptly lost everything apart from the 75K remainder and $20K in the second separate brokerage account. That 75K I invested as a house downpayment (thanks to my dear wife, otherwise all in that account would be lost). Used my work 401K a bit aggressively during 2002-2008 and built that account (as much as you can do with mutual funds) to 50K in 2007, then proceed to lose my job in 2008 and stayed unemployed for almost two years. Not easy to find an academic job when you are 50 and did not get tenure; oh, well, water under the bridge. Subsequently to the job loss, I converted my 401K balance ($50K) to IRA, which gave me more freedom to invest. Even before that, I had an inkling that market was going to go down, sold all mutual funds before the job separation, went to literal cash, then bought back in IRA during 2009, almost at the exact bottom, went with very aggressive investment into growth stocks from 2009 to 2011; got some job back in 2011, low pay at first (as an adjunct, being paid peanuts), but my wife was thankfully working so we managed. Small business ventures did not work out at all in 2008-2010, maybe bad ideas or implementation. In 2012-2013 I got investment in several biotechs right (as you know, they are prone to either a spectacular collapse or a similarly amazing rise) and my IRA account reached 400K, with my second small brokerage account rising to $100K ($500K total). In late 2013 (at 55 yo) got bitten by the bitcoin bug and decided to "re-balance" my portfolio-used 100K to buy bitcoin (1 year long DCA in a declining market-not fun) and moved 300K out of 400K IRA into cash (for some counterbalance to the 'crazy' bitcoin move), then invested the 100K remainder in high beta growth stocks. Long story short, after two brutal crypto bear markets each of >80% loss and subsequent recoveries, my crypto portfolio (currently mostly bitcoin with a sprinkling of eth and alts) is at $17mil or a bit above with all IRAs (Traditional:Roth=9:1) at about $1 mil (that 300K is still in cash/short term bonds-my saved "seeds" for after a possible "bad season"-still scarred by the 2002 and 2008 double-tap collapses, I guess). The portfolio $$ numbers are unexpectedly high right now in comparison with the initial investment, that is a given. Interestingly, my current salary (full time teaching professor) is the best I ever had at 93K or so-peanuts for most here, but I am used to modest living with a couple of weekly vacations/year in some nice or exotic places, eating out when possible, etc. Our family yearly budget (last year $150-160K) can be easily cut down to 100K-120K if we want to decrease expenses (wife's job is not on a very solid ground). I am not used to large expenses, but not really a frugal person per se. I know that diversification is a big theme here and I used firecalc with some high numbers for expenses such as $400K a year-still no calculated chance of losing all until I am 92 or so (providing, of course that I convert to cash or low risk/low return investments right now). I guess the point of this writeup is to show participants that you can make it to fatFIRE levels with lower salary, which is somewhat unusual here, but to get there in a relatively short time you would have to take big risks, and if you are taking big risks, do not count your current $$ as 'definite' and/or 'guaranteed'. I am a bit relaxed about it because I am older and I never used the accumulated wealth so far, so it is just some number on a piece of paper, digits at the online brokerage account or on a blockchain, lol. It all feels like a number game sometimes and not real. Maybe some of you have the same feeling as well. I am not sure that I will truly fatFIRE (I obviously can if everything freezes as it is). I simply enjoy doing something that I am used to do (beforehand it was research, now College level teaching). I would have to decide by 65 if I want to do that (if I live until then..covid, etc) as after 65 it is not really FIRE, isn't it? I do not currently plan to sell my cryptos or stocks, unless both crypto and stock market crash simultaneously and we would be clearly going into a Depression (an unlikely scenario), but would like to get some tips on how to be wealthy, such as whether it is advisable to buy several homes or at least apartments in a nice place (Bay area, NY, LA, London, Vancouver) or have a single home (maybe in a HCOL area for appreciation) and then travel. I looked at some Bay Area homes because of the weather and, boy, aren't they tiny for a $3mil and above price tag, maybe LA is better for the buck? One place I am thinking about for sure is a high-rise apartment (NY or LA-just for the views and culture/art, sq footage is not very important). Monaco (to see Formula one yearly and appreciation, of course)? Use wealth managers for a passive portfolio in conservation mode or do everything yourself? After all, how much insight do you really need to buy VTI or VTSAX/VTIAX combo and hold for the duration? More importantly, how to preserve wealth for future generations? South Dakota trusts, for example, are they worth the expense? How do you manage to ensure (as much as possible) wealth preservation in a second gen? Spread the wealth to more relatives, not just an immediate family, target it to some family member accomplishments (college, graduate school, grandchildren, etc.)? To conclude my verbose post, it is difficult to change the current modest lifestyle and I would like to get some help on how to grow into the fatFI status, if I may. Thanks. EDIT: I am very thankful for many wonderful suggestions (stock, RE, dynasty, etc.) and ideas and I can take criticism as well. I will try to answer questions and explain my investment philosophy as a response to one or two popular or relevant posts below, if anyone is interested.
Ontario February 12 update: 1076 New Cases, 1415 Recoveries, 18 Deaths, 62,012 tests (1.74% positive), Current ICUs: 295 (-4 vs. yesterday) (-30 vs. last week)
In 1076, Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria, was beheaded. His crime was to lead the third and final uprising against King William I (the Conqueror). Waltheof was thje only English aristrocrat to be executed during Will's reign. Way out east, in the Western Chalukya Empire (southeast India), Vikramaditya VI deposes his older brother Someshvara II, and becomes emperor. Vikram reigned for 50 years which is kinda impressive. William I only lived for 59 years.
Bonus history fact: February 11, 1990 Nelson Mandela released from prison.
Testing Data:
Backlog: 38,345 (-5,038), 62,012 tests completed (4,795.5 per 100k in week) 56,974 swabbed
Current hospitalizations: 763(-120), ICUs: 295(-4), Ventilated: 204(-7), [vs. last week: -280 / -30 / -7] - Chart
LTC Data: 14832 / 3 new LTC resident/HCW cases
31 new school cases (yesterday). 113 (2.3% of all) schools have active cases
ICU count by Ontario Health Region (vs. last week): TORONTO: 60(-7), CENTRAL: 93(-10), EAST: 68(-1), WEST: 69(-14), NORTH: 5(+2),
Based on death rates from completed cases over the past month, 9.0 people from of today's new cases are expected to die of which 0.3 are less than 50 years old, and 0.8, 2.4, 2.2, 2.3 and 1.0 are in their 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s respectively. Of these, 2.4 are from outbreaks, and 6.6 are non-outbreaks
Child care centre data:
16 / 149 new cases in the last day/week
There are currently 135 centres with cases (2.57% of all)
2 centres closed in the last day. 17 centres are currently closed
As PSG was preparing for the battle of sunday night in Marseille, the other three pretenders for the title were all thinking about the possibility of a misstep from the champion and capitalize on it while they were all facing low-ranked teams (Nîmes for Monaco, Strasbourg for Lyon and Nantes for Lille). Meanwhile, Lens was looking for getting the 5th place in a direct duel against Rennes.
Appetizers
Lorient and Reims were two teams from the lower half of the table who had earned 7 points in their last three matches and it's the visiting team that came out with the short end of the stick. Not that they were particularly worse than their hosts but when you consider the global poverty of Reims' attacking abilities, when Dia misses chances it's doomed to end badly. Laurent Abergel, already scorer last week against Paris gave the three points to Lorient.
Lyon had a nice training session on saturday evening against Strasbourg after Thomasson was sent off for a strong challenge then a protestation after only 14 minutes. That allowed Memphis Depay and Karl Toko Ekambi to increase their goal tallies, especially for the dutchman whose 66th and 67th goals now put him ahead of Karim Benzema in terms of goals scored for OL.
The match started under a torrent of fire for Rennes as Alfred Gomis' triple save saved them after only five minutes. Fortunately, the Bretons managed to calm the game. They even calmed it so well that pretty much nothing happened after that (the last shot on target happened at the... 9th minute). Another disappointing result for them while Lens get another draw against a stronger opponent, three days after Marseille.
The most midtable match of the day opposed Brest to Bordeaux and the visitors thought they would come out of this with the three points after Hwang opened the score following a defensive mistake by the Bretons. But Brest, as faithful as ever to their game principles, dominated heavily the second half (24 shots in total within the 90 minutes) and were rewarded in the last ten minutes with two goals from Mounié and Faivre, thus ending their series of five winless matches. Bordeaux however concedes a third straight loss before facing Marseille next week.
When you have troubles scoring and your opponent offers you a goal early in the game, you take it. That's what happened to Nice yesterday when the poor Souleyman Doumbia headed a ball towards his goalkeeper (well, rather towards the goal actually). Things got much easier starting from this point for Nice who get their first home win in four months while Angers manage to stay in the top 10 despite a series of one win in the last six games.
After nine winless matches, Montpellier had a golden opportunity to end this terrible series with the reception of Dijon, stuck in the bottom two. Unfortunately, things started rather badly as Coulibaly gave the advantage to the visitors after only 5 minutes. The second half was much different with a deluge of goals from Montpellier (Laborde twice, Savanier and Skuletic). Michel Der Zakarian has to be relieved as his team gets closer to the top 6, a nice celebration of Vitorino Hilton's 500th match in Ligue 1.
When you are dead last, up against a powerful Monaco and concede two goals in the first 12 minutes, you got to think the afternoon will be very long. Nîmes however were able to fight back and equalize. Up until the 62nd minute they were actually very competitive until Aleksandr Golovin, for his first start since the very first match of the season back in August, scored his third goal of the match on a free-kick which was probably not meant to go straight in the goal. Kevin Volland added a fourth goal but Monaco conceded another three minutes later, confirming once and for all that they have too many defensive issues to really compete for the title.
Lille were gently cruising towards another win with a dominating performance until Nantes got two chances to equalize in the 76th and 77th minute. Benjamin André first and Mike Maignan for the second one saved their team. Five minutes later, Jonathan David concluded a wondeful counterattack to score his second goal of the day, allowing Lille to keep their first place ahead of Lyon. Meanwhile, Nantes haven't won in three months.
The Parisians had extra pressure coming into the 100th Classique (in all competitions) after losing at home back in September. And despite two goals scored relatively early (a lethal counterattack that started by a header from Verratti (?!) and concluded by Mbappé after a 100 meters rush, then an improbable header from Icardi), they never managed to really control the possession that ended being in favor of Marseille (53-47). Deprived from Milik, the Provençaux were unfortunately never able to worry Sergio Rico (who was in the end more in danger because of his teammates or himself). Far from being as tense as the first fixture (only one red card compared to the five from the previous match), the match ended as a relatively peaceful victory for Paris.
1-2 Champions League group stage 3 Champions League qualifiers round 3 4 Europa League group stage 5 Europa Conference League play-offs 18 Relegation play-offs 19-20 Relegation to Ligue 2
FC Lorient : I never put Lorient in the downwards section this season even though they spent most of the last months in the relegation zone. Probably because their status as a promoted team gives them some leniency or because they never completely looked like they were going to go back in Ligue 2. Maybe they will in the end, who knows, but there's a thing they have always tried to do : play. They are not like most of those struggling teams that gamble everything on the defense and hope they don't concede. With a coach like Christophe Pélissier, who formerly led Amiens to Ligue 1 for the first time in their history (and Luzenac to Ligue 2... until they were not, which is a story for another time), you don't expect to play boring football. You try to score whatever happens. And so far, what happened was a lot of goals conceded (the second worst defense of the league) and unfortunately not enough goals scored. Until a few weeks ago when Terem Moffi became the man they needed to avoid a relegation. His five goals in five consecutive matches didn't prevent the losses against Monaco and Bordeaux but they were certainly crucial in the following games against Dijon and especially when the Merlus faced Paris last week as the goal from the nigerian in additional time gave them three unexpected points. With 10 points out of possible 12 in their last four matches, Lorient has finally got out of the relegation zone. Of course they are far from saved yet but given the recent look of their direct rivals, they certainly seem to be on a better path. Jonathan David : I was pretty hesitant to put Lille in this section in the last few weeks (even though I was pressured to do it by a certain group of people who think they can dictate the editorial choices of such an institution). Indeed, although Lille were winning their matches with the consistency of a swiss clock (six in a row now), they were quite obviously not as convincing as in the first part of the season. They were basically just doing the job. But while the rest of the team is pretty much on the level expected from them, one man has stepped up in a spectacular manner. Early in the season, I was saying that Jonathan David, the most expensive transfer of LOSC history, was having a slow start compared to his teammates. Slowly but steadily however, the canadian has improved and after regaining his starter status, he is now one of the most crucial pieces of Christophe Galtier's team. Quick and intelligent, he had always been but now he has become decisive. With five goals in his last five matches (including two consecutive winning goals against Reims and Rennes), David is showing why the investment demanded by Luis Campos was worth the price. And if Lille become champion at the end of May, he will definitely have been a major part of the feat.
Downwards
Dijon FCO : This should be rather short. The reason Dijon have amazingly not been in the downwards section so far is that besides the first matchday, they have never been out of the bottom three this season. So technically they could not have gone further down than they were already. But still, the situation is quite dramatic for the club from Bourgogne which lost in Montpellier their fourth consecutive game and whose only victory in the last two months was against their fellow relegation candidate (or favorite) Nîmes. Dijon have won only twice this season and have by far the worst attack of the league (17 goals in 24 matches) so the path towards Ligue 2 seems quite obvious. As much as I would like to give a ray of optimisme, I don't see any.
Brest's victory is deserved. For 20-25 minutes, we played the game we had decided to play. Then, either for lack of fitness or lack of quality in the duels, we were overwhelmed. We were amorphous, we stuttered our football. We were lucky enough to score the first goal, I thought it would give us a boost. We'll have to look at the stats, but I think we'll be in deficit in terms of running and recovering the ball.
David Linarès, Dijon coach :
I was ashamed in the second half because of the lack of solidarity and fighting spirit. It left me with a bitter taste, especially as we were lucky enough to open the scoring. When you are in Ligue 1, when you defend a club and a city, you must at least have the mental virtues that allow you to exist. I asked myself a lot of questions about the second half. We will try to digest this disappointment first before thinking about the French Cup match.
Stéphane Moulin, Angers coach :
In Bordeaux, we were 2-0 down after twelve minutes. Sunday, in Nice, same score but in seventeen minutes. If I was being ironic, I would say that we are making progress. For us, it's irrelevant. Nice were not confident. We did what was necessary to help them. But I'm not surprised in the light of our last training session.
Raymond Domenech, Nantes coach :
There are still 14 matches to go, it's obvious that we need to take points. We know it, we knew it, it's confirmed, it's getting tense, but let's not give in to panic. We have to keep this idea of wanting to play, of wanting to play our game, of causing problems for our opponents. Standing solidly behind and hoping to score on the counter won't work.
We will get the chance to see Dédé Gignac shit on Bayern next thursday.
Next matchday
Saturday 13/02, 17:00 Paris Saint-Germain - OGC Nice Saturday 13/02, 19:00 Stade de Reims - RC Lens Saturday 13/02, 21:00 Olympique Lyonnais - Montpellier Hérault SC Sunday 14/02, 13:00 AS Monaco - FC Lorient Sunday 14/02, 15:00 FC Metz - RC Strasbourg Angers SCO - FC Nantes Stade Rennais - AS Saint-Étienne Dijon FCO - Nîmes Olympique Sunday 14/02, 17:00 Lille OSC - Stade Brestois Sunday 14/02, 21:00 Girondins de Bordeaux - Olympique de Marseille Thanks a lot to Hippemann and NotMeladroit for all the clips and the tables ! For more news about the best league in the world (except for the other four) and to improve your french, come and subscribe to /Ligue1. All feedbacks are welcome ! Previous matchdays : Season 2020-2021 M1 - M2 - M3 - M4 - M5 - M6 - M7 - M8 - M9 - M10 - M11 - M12 - M13 - M14 - M15 - M16 - M17 - Mid-Season - M18 - M19 - M20 - M21 - M22 Season 2019-2020 M12 - M13 - M14 - M15 - M16 - M17 - M18 - M19 - M20 - M21 - M22 - M23 - M24 - M25 - M26 - M27 - M28
We can all dream... What would your ideal V-day look like if you could spend it with your SB/SD in a world without COVID? I’ll start: Fly to his place in Monaco Walk across the border to Ventimiglia to get Italian espresso Chill at the beach and walk through the little seaside villages on the Cote d’Azur Seafood dinner 😋 (yes I am missing the sun London is terribly dull and dreary - it snowed all day but it was so slow none of it even piled up) PS: what are your actual plans?
Ontario February 5 update: 1670 New Cases, 2233 Recoveries, 45 Deaths, 62,710 tests (2.66% positive), Current ICUs: 325 (+2 vs. yesterday) (-35 vs. last week)
In 1670, the "Secret Treaty of Dover" was signed which said that King Charles II would convert to Catholicism and would help France's Louis XIV with conquering the Dutch. In exchange, Charles would receive a SECRET pension of 230k pounds (26 million GBP today or 45 million CAD) PLUS a bonus a bonus when Charles came out as a Catholic and if the English rebelled against Charles, the French would come and help to quash such a rebellion. The aftermath of this was the Third Anglo-Dutch War in 1672. What is an ethics committee? Why is there not a movie about this?
Testing Data:
Backlog: 41,561 (-5,721), 62,710 tests completed (4,674.7 per 100k in week) 56,989 swabbed
Current hospitalizations: 1,043(-58), ICUs: 325(+2), Ventilated: 225(-16), [vs. last week: -248 / -35 / -16] - Chart
LTC Data: 30 / 41 new LTC resident/HCW cases
2 new school cases (yesterday). 45 (0.9% of all) schools have active cases
ICU count by Ontario Health Region (vs. last week): TORONTO: 67(-13), CENTRAL: 103(-17), EAST: 69(+4), WEST: 83(-10), NORTH: 3(+1),
Based on death rates from completed cases over the past month, 26.9 people from of today's new cases are expected to die of which 0.4 are less than 50 years old, and 1.0, 3.3, 5.6, 7.0 and 9.6 are in their 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s respectively.
Ontario February 5 update: 1670 New Cases, 2233 Recoveries, 45 Deaths, 62,710 tests (2.66% positive), Current ICUs: 325 (+2 vs. yesterday) (-35 vs. last week)
In 1670, the "Secret Treaty of Dover" was signed which said that King Charles II would convert to Catholicism and would help France's Louis XIV with conquering the Dutch. In exchange, Charles would receive a SECRET pension of 230k pounds (26 million GBP today or 45 million CAD) PLUS a bonus a bonus when Charles came out as a Catholic and if the English rebelled against Charles, the French would come and help to quash such a rebellion. The aftermath of this was the Third Anglo-Dutch War in 1672. What is an ethics committee? Why is there not a movie about this?
Testing Data:
Backlog: 41,561 (-5,721), 62,710 tests completed (4,674.7 per 100k in week) 56,989 swabbed
Current hospitalizations: 1,043(-58), ICUs: 325(+2), Ventilated: 225(-16), [vs. last week: -248 / -35 / -16] - Chart
LTC Data: 30 / 41 new LTC resident/HCW cases
2 new school cases (yesterday). 45 (0.9% of all) schools have active cases
ICU count by Ontario Health Region (vs. last week): TORONTO: 67(-13), CENTRAL: 103(-17), EAST: 69(+4), WEST: 83(-10), NORTH: 3(+1),
Based on death rates from completed cases over the past month, 26.9 people from of today's new cases are expected to die of which 0.4 are less than 50 years old, and 1.0, 3.3, 5.6, 7.0 and 9.6 are in their 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s respectively.
Covid-19 – Informations from the Prince’s Government On this website, you can find all of the information available about the measures taken in the Principality of Monaco to limit the spread of the virus and recommendations for your health and daily life. Covid-19 – Informations Gouvernement Princier Retrouvez sur ce site toutes les informations disponibles sur les mesures prises en Principauté de Monaco pour limiter la propagation du virus, les recommandations pour votre santé et votre vie quotidienne. Following the latest meeting of the Covid-19 task force, Monaco has announced an extension of the country’s curfew that will affect restaurants and cultural venues. On Sunday 10 January, Monaco registered four new cases of Covid-19, bringing the total number of cases to 1047. 27 patients are currently hospitalised at the Princess Grace Hospital, 9 of them in ICU. Out of the 27 patients ... In Monaco wurden bislang 1.572 COVID-19 Infektionen erfasst, bei 18 Corona-bedingten Todesfällen (Stand: 04.02.2021). Dies entspricht einer Infektionsrate von 4,01% sowie eine Todes- bzw. Letalitätsrate von 1,15%. Derniers chiffres du Coronavirus issus du CSSE 08/02/2021 pour le pays Monaco. Le lundi 8 février 2021, le nombre total de cas est de 1 665, le nombre de guérisons est de 1 403, le nombre de décès est de 19 Le taux de mortalité est de 1,14%, le taux de guérison est de 84,26% et le taux de personnes encore malade est de 14,59% Vous trouverez des graphiques ci-dessous et le tableau de l ... Monaco COVID Updates COVID-19 Coronavirus Tracker. Updated: About 1 hour ago. Coronavirus Cases - Monaco Real Time Updates. Total Confirmed Cases. 1,665 Active Cases. 243 Recovered. 1,403 Deaths. 19 Cases Over Time - Monaco. The charts below show total case trends. Confirmed Cases; Daily Increase; Flow of Cases. Infected; Deaths; 01-17-2021 . 02-07-2021. Flow of Cases. Infected; Deaths; 01-17 ... COVID-19 in Monaco. New Travel Requirements. All air passengers coming to the United States, including U.S. citizens, are required to have a negative COVID-19 test result or documentation of recovery from COVID-19 before they board a flight to the United States. See the Frequently Asked Questions for more information. Masks are required on planes, buses, trains, and other forms of public ... Monaco’s ultra-rich weather the Covid storm. Superyacht sector continues to hum and wealthy still see principality as a haven. The superyacht sector on which Monaco partly depends continues to ... Covid-19: Monaco records another death . By Cassandra Tanti - January 12, 2021 . Authorities have reported a new Covid-related death in the Principality, the fourth Monegasque to succumb to the virus since the beginning of the new year. The government revealed in its daily Covid count on Tuesday that a 75-year-old woman who tested positive for Covid-19 and was being treated at the CHPG had ... Monaco ist von COVID-19 inzwischen stark betroffen. Die Zahl der Neuinfektionen liegt bei rechnerisch über 50 Fällen pro 100.000 Einwohner auf sieben Tage, weshalb Monaco als Risikogebiet...
Coronavirus à Monaco : l'Allocution du Prince Albert II ...
Découvrez l'allocution de S.A.S. le Prince Albert II du 17 décembre 2020 concernant les nouvelles mesures sanitaires en Principauté. I interviewed some key figures of Monaco, asking them what they’re experience and feelings are towards the Corona Virus in Monaco! This is satire! If you are... Reportage sur la visite princière au centre de dépistage Covid-19 qui deviendra dès la semaine prochaine le centre de vaccination, annonce faite par S.E. M. ... About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators ... Welcome to ¨My Life¨My name is Andreas Mikkelsen and I am a professional rally driver. During my weekly Vlog series you will see how my life enfolds trying t... Dans les coulisses de l'action de la Croix-Rouge monégasque lors de la campagne massive de dépistage COVID-19 en Principauté de Monaco. Bravo aux bénévoles e... Tous les extraits et émissions de "Touche pas à mon poste" sont à retrouver sur MyCANAL : https://www.mycanal.fr/c8/tpmp/touche-pas-a-mon-posteTPMP sur les r... About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators ... Face à la menace de propagation du virus COVID-19, le prince Albert II de Monaco a pris la parole pour s’adresser à la population et aux salariés de Monaco. ... Afin d’accompagner au mieux la population en cette période de crise sanitaire liée au Coronavirus, la Mairie de Monaco se mobilise. Georges Marsan, Maire de ...
