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The Polish government said that it will reintroduce a full <keyword id="8902499" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="nationwide-lockdown">nationwide lockdown</keyword> from Saturday onwards in the wake of a <keyword id="91107" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="resurgence">resurgence</keyword> of <keyword id="8873443" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="New-coronavirus-cases">new coronavirus cases</keyword>. In the last 24 hours, a total of 25,052 additional people tested positive for the virus, the highest since November 7, 2020, when 27,875 new cases were confirmed in a single day, reports Xinhua news agency. The new figure increased the overall caseload to 1,956,974, while the death toll stood at 48,032. "We are losing control over how the pandemic is developing," President Andrzej Duda said in <keyword id="6354721" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="parliament">Parliament</keyword> hours before the lockdown was officially announced on Wednesday. "The situation is bad, and containing it is now of fundamental importance." According to reports, the coronavirus variant which was first detected in the UK is now the dominant strain in <keyword id="47414" type="COUNTRY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Poland">Poland</keyword>, accounting for 52 per cent of the newly reported cases. According to researchers, this mutation is more infectious than the original strain, and also more deadly. The restrictive measures already in force in four of the hardest-hit provinces, including Mazovia, where the capital Warsaw is located, will be extended to the entire country from Saturday until at least April 9. Hotels will not be allowed to take non-business guests, and cinemas, theatres, museums, swimming pools, skiing slopes and non-essential stores in shopping malls will be shut down. School children in grades 1-3 would be switched to remote learning until April 9, this rule has already been in place for older students. Nurseries and kindergartens will be allowed to remain open, however. Churches can also continue to admit one person per 15 square metres. Over 4.6 million Poles had received at least one <keyword id="24209" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="vaccine">vaccine</keyword> dose by Wednesday. Poland is one of a number of European countries that have decided against suspending the use of the AstraZeneca vaccine due to reports of health issues linked to the jab. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/kishore-biyani-future-group-appeals-to-the-singapore-arbitrator-to-exclude-future-retail-from-the-fight-with-amazon/articleshow/81562016.cms">Ahead of Delhi High Court's decision, Future Group appeals to the Singapore arbitrator to exclude Future Retail from the fight with Amazon</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/indian-spacetech-startup-pixxel-space-gets-7-3-million-funding-before-the-launch-of-its-first-satellite/articleshow/81562421.cms">Indian spacetech startup Pixxel gets $7.3 million in funding as it announces a new product even before the launch of its first satellite</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/airtel-adds-3-times-more-subscribers-than-reliance-jio-vodafone-idea-turns-positive-for-the-first-time-in-15-months/articleshow/81562851.cms">Airtel adds 3 times more subscribers than Jio while Vodafone Idea gets net addition first time in 15 months</a>

Poland to reintroduce a nationwide lockdown on March 20 amid resurgence of COVID-19 cases

<keyword id="6355882" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="israel">Israel</keyword> has entered the <keyword id="10489042" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="third-nationwide-lockdown">third nationwide lockdown</keyword> amid a <keyword id="1002532" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="vaccination-drive">vaccination drive</keyword> aimed at curbing the raging coronavirus pandemic. The restrictions, which came into force on Sunday, will last for at least two weeks, pending a final decision by the <keyword id="10504627" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus-cabinet">coronavirus cabinet</keyword>, reports Xinhua news agency. Under the new measures, from 5 p.m. every evening, people are required to stay within 1,000 metres of their homes, except for commuting to workplaces that have been defined as "essential," seeking medical care, attending legal proceedings, and exercising. Restaurants and shops are closed, except for deliveries. Unlike the two previous lockdowns, kindergartens, schools for children under six, and secondary schools for grades 11 and 12 will remain open. The Finance Ministry has estimated that reimposing the third lockdown will cost the <keyword id="10504628" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="israeli-economy">Israeli economy</keyword> about $930 million a week. On Saturday, <keyword id="600409" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Prime-Minister-Benjamin-Netanyahu">Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu</keyword> said he was hopeful that the country's vaccination drive will help beat the pandemic, as Israel was entering the second week of its vaccination drive. In the current stage, however, only the elderly, people at high risk, and medical teams are being administered the vaccine. According to Netanyahu, Israel can provide up to 150,000 vaccine shots per day by January 1, 2021. "Since everyone needs two injections, after one month we will have vaccinated 2.25 million Israeli citizens," the prime minister said. With a population of about 9 million, Israel has so far reported 401,470 confirmed coronavirus cases and 3,226 deaths. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/international/news/israel-headed-for-fourth-national-election-in-two-years-as-its-government-collapses/articleshow/79908933.cms">Israel headed for fourth national election in two years as its government collapses</a>

Israel imposes third nationwide lockdown amid vaccination drive

New Delhi, Mar 25 () The nationwide lockdown for next 21 days amid spread of coronavirus will severely impact residential real estate as housing sales have almost come to a standstill, which could affect builders' cash flow and lead to default in repayment of bank loans, according to property developers and consultants. Market experts also fear that existing customers might delay payments of their instalments to developers, who in turn could default in repayment of principal and interest on bank loans. Developers may hold on to apartment rates, but prices in the secondary or resale market could fall, they said. To mitigate the impact, developers and brokers are adopting digital marketing tools to reach out to prospective home buyers. When contacted, realtors' apex body CREDAI President Satish Magar said the lockdown will greatly impact the sales transactions and new launches will be deferred. "There are chances of many customers defaulting on their instalments because of tough economic conditions. These will have a cascading effect on developers-who will be battling with servicing their debts as cash inflows will be strained," he added. NAREDCO President Niranjan Hiranandani said overall sales numbers have dropped. The lockdown has opened up opportunities for digital platforms for sales and marketing activities, as also payments, he said. Bengaluru-based Puravankara MD Ashish R. Puravankara said: "At this point, no property registrations are taking place and all new project launches are postponed". As all construction sites are under lockdown, there will be a delay in completion leading to an increase in the interest cost, he added. "Additionally the lockdown could hamper the cash flow cycle of the developers' balance sheets and could result in bank defaults", said Ashish. Anarock Chairman Anuj Puri said the lockdown will have a negative impact on housing sales and new launches during the auspicious festivals of Gudi Padwa, Akshaya Tritiya, Navratri and Ugadi. "This is a time when AV technology to enable virtual site visits and walk-throughs will gain increased relevance and use," he said. Anshuman Magazine, Chairman &amp; CEO (India, South East Asia, Middle East &amp; Africa), CBRE said: "It is too early to comment on the impact of Covid 19 given that the situation is still evolving ... We are confident that once the situation normalises, sales will resume". Dhruv Agarwala, Group CEO, Housing.com and PropTiger.com, said the lockdown will have an adverse impact on real estate. "We too have begun to see a dip in traffic on all our platforms," he said, adding that the company has come out with innovative schemes for builders and brokers to advertise on its websites. Siva Krishnan, MD (Residential Services and Developer Solutions), JLL India said the lockdown will definitely have an impact on housing sales, but briefly. Shalin Raina, MD- Residential Services, Cushman and Wakefield, said the complete lockdown means lesser sales since most of the transaction closures happen only after site visits. Housing prices have corrected by 15-20 per cent in the last few years and further decline is unlikely, Raina said. Savills India CEO Anurag Mathur said: "Housing sales may see a sharp dip for at least the next one quarter... Even if the situation settles down quickly, it may take time for homebuyers to come back to the market." "Price elasticity is not a concern under the circumstances since the transaction activity is at a standstill anyway. Depending upon the duration and depth of the current crisis, prices may or may not see a downward movement," he said. Omaxe CEO Mohit Goel said the recovery in the housing segment has been halted. "As for real estate prices, there will be no change as transactions are not taking place. The prices will resume at the level it has halted," he said. Gaurs' MD Manoj Gaur said, "The sales are impacted, but it is temporary." Supertech Chairman R K Arora said, "housing sales have completely gone". There are no buyers in the market. Pune-based Gera Developments MD Rohit Gera said, "Real estate sales are at a standstill. So far there has not been any reduction or crash in prices of homes." "In the absence of some relief from the government, more real estate developers with debt obligations will default on account of the stop in cash flows thereby impacting the economy and jobs," he added. M3M Director Pankaj Bansal said housing sales would get impacted during this period of crisis, but it would also create a pent up demand once things get back to normal. Experion Developers Senior ED Ananta Singh Raghuvanshi said, "Sales closures are temporarily getting pushed ahead. Prices won't change." Raheja Developers ED Nayan Raheja said the sales and construction are badly impacted and at standstill. ABA Corp Director Amit Modi said the sales velocity has definitely been slow. Gulshan Homz Director Deepak Kapoor said, "People are deferring property buying decisions." PropEquity MD Samir Jasuja said: "For the real estate sector, this is a tough situation as it was just finding green shoots of recovery. We believe for the next few weeks, we will not see any new transactions for housing sales". Ambience President (Sales &amp; Marketing) Ankush Kaul said: "Housing sales will be impacted for the next few weeks." Ekta World Chairman Ashok Mohanani said the lockdown has affected the business cycle deeply. Wadhwa group, Head - Sales, Marketing Bhasker Jain said the lockdown has impacted sales and the company is offering cashback on online bookings. Brokerage firm 360 Realtors Ankit Kansal said the activities have come to a standstill after lockdown. Sales were down by 30-40 per cent during the first three weeks of March. Investors Clinic Founder Honeyy Katiyal said sales would be impacted but not the price. Wealth Clinic CMD Amit Raheja said, "It will hamper sales to a large extent, but we expect a good turnaround once the situation returns to normalcy." MJH MRMR

Nationwide lockdown to impact housing sales, say realtors

<ul class="summary-list"><li>As the coronavirus pandemic forces US states and cities to take action, Americans are wondering if the government will implement a national lockdown.</li><li>California and New York have already enacted strict lockdown measures, and others are following.</li><li>Although President Trump said he doesn't anticipate a lockdown, it may become necessary as the death count rises.</li><li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/BusinessInsiderToday/">View more episodes of Business Insider Today on Facebook.</a></li></ul>California and New York became the first two US states to enact strict lockdown measures in response to the growing <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wuhan-coronavirus-us-cases-health-risk-2020-1">coronavirus pandemic</a>.As more states and cities look to follow their lead, some health officials have questioned whether the US is doing enough to stop the outbreak.And many Americans are wondering if the US government has its eyes on a nationwide lockdown.So is a total national lockdown possible, and what would it take for us to reach that point?We turned to senior science reporter Aria Bendix for answers.<h2>Is it possible that the US could go into a full, nationwide lockdown?</h2>Despite the aggressive actions taken by California and New York, President Donald Trump has said he doesn't anticipate a federal lockdown in the style of Italy, one of the hardest-hit countries.But as the death count rises exponentially in the US, Bendix said, such a lockdown may become necessary."Almost a week ago, it was limiting public events with more than 500 people. We've seen that reduced to about 250 then now down to 10," Bendix said. "So they'll continue to implement stricter measures as you see cases and the death count rise."<h2>What would it take for the US to get to that point?</h2>"There's no hard and fast line. I'm not sure that government officials even know," Bendix said."Obviously right now, we're implementing restrictions on a statewide basis or even on a citywide basis. So it'll be up to individual leaders to determine when either the case count or the death count has gotten too high and we're not implementing the appropriate measures to contain the spread," she said."But as we continue to see cases rise, we're just going to have to get stricter and stricter with what we do to try and contain this virus."<h2>What exactly would a lockdown prevent you from doing?</h2>Associated PressPresident Donald Trump listens as Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Dr. Anthony Fauci speaks during a coronavirus task force briefing on Friday.For an example of what a lockdown would look like, Bendix pointed to San Francisco, which implemented a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/san-francisco-lockdown-coronavirus-disease-bay-area-2020-3">citywide shelter-in-place order</a> on Monday."That means that unless someone has an essential need to be outdoors or to get to their job that they can actually be fined or face imprisonment for going outside for an unnecessary reason," she said."But they're actually emphasizing that they are going to be compassionate about these rules. We obviously understand these are difficult times. But it's pretty dire straits at this point."<h2>If a lockdown is imposed, will you be fined for going outside?</h2>"We have seen past precedent for it," Bendix said. "In San Francisco you can already receive a fine if you are going out for a nonessential reason like getting to work or walking your pet. In Italy we've seen that you have to carry around, actually, a piece of paper explaining your reason for being outdoors. South Korea has also implemented fines.""I think ultimately, especially in the US, they're trying to exercise compassion with those types of rules that they do implement," she said, adding that although it's a difficult time and people naturally will want to go outside, "ultimately this is a necessary measure to sort of protect public safety at large."<h2>Under a national lockdown, would there be exceptions for taking pets outside?</h2>Yes, a national lockdown would surely have an exception for taking pets outside, Bendix said."They should still make sure to practice that safe distancing of 6 feet from another person, and it should only be just a reason to walk your dog and get back inside if your city has already implemented one of those self-isolating policies," she said.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-treatment-vaccine-cure-drugs-2020-3">4 potential coronavirus treatments that researchers are working on right now</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-patients-test-positive-covid-quarantine-2020-3">'I'm not going to sit up here and pretend like it's a joke': 3 coronavirus patients share their stories from quarantine</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-coronavirus-contradicting-public-health-officials-2020-3">6 times Trump contradicted public officials about the coronavirus pandemic</a></li></ul>

Can the US actually implement a nationwide lockdown?

The Supreme Court on Wednesday recalled its March 27 order, where it had allowed the sale of BS-IV compliant vehicles for 10 days, barring in Delhi-NCR, after the lifting of the <keyword id="8902499" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="nationwide-lockdown">nationwide lockdown</keyword> imposed to fight the <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> pandemic. In its March order, the top court had allowed some relief to the <keyword id="128764" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="auto-dealers">auto dealers</keyword>, permitting the sale of 10 per cent unsold BS-IV inventory. The apex court on Wednesday said that it will not allow registration of BS-IV vehicles sold after March 31. A bench headed by Justice Arun Mishra and comprising Justices S. Abdul Nazeer and Indira Banerjee pulled up the Federation of Automobile Dealers Association of India (FADA), saying it would be a violation of the court order if it allowed sale of vehicles after opening of the lockdown. "No BS-IV vehicle will be registered if sold after March 31, 2020," noted the top court. The bench observed that registration takes time after the sale of the vehicle, and told the FADA that BS-IV vehicles are sold and it wants registration for these vehicles despite orders passed earlier. Senior advocate <keyword id="9538472" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="k-v-viswanathan">K.V. Viswanathan</keyword>, representing FADA, argued that the court allowed registration in March, and the order from the top court says no registration after March 31, and if one buys a vehicle before that, registration has to be done. The bench replied that it is asking about transactions after the order was passed. "We will protect only if VAHAN registration is correct. We will ask the government to check VAHAN data. How were vehicles sold online at 3 per cent to 40 per cent off? That too after March 31, what is this fraud," asked the SC bench. Justice Mishra told FADA not to take advantage by playing fraud. The bench asked the Centre to file data on vehicles uploaded on VAHAN portal post March 31, and also 15 days prior to this date. The top court also asked the FADA to give details of the vehicles sold to the government. The bench has posted the matter for further hearing on July 23. On June 15, the apex court had slammed the FADA for not following its order permitting the sale of limited BS-IV vehicles after March 31, after which BS-VI emission norms came into force. The bench observed that the court allowed the sale and registration of 1.05 lakh BS-IV vehicles, but it seems 2.55 lakh vehicles were sold. The top court has sought details of sale and registration from the FADA. The apex court had fixed the deadline of March 31, 2020, for the sale of <keyword id="6370870" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="bs-iv">BS IV</keyword> compliant vehicles across the country. It had it clear that no BS-IV vehicles will be allowed to be sold in Delhi-NCR from April 1, 2020. SEE ALSO:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/these-are-the-top-upcoming-new-bikes-launches-in-india-in-july-month/slidelist/76829445.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink"> From BMW S 1000 XR and Royal Enfield Meteor 350 to Honda XBlade and Yamaha FZ25— these are the top upcoming bike launches in July</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/from-maruti-s-cross-petrol-and-audi-rs7-sportback-to-bs6-honda-civic-and-hyundai-tucson-facelift-these-are-the-top-upcoming-car-launches-in-july/slidelist/76806658.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">From Maruti S-Cross Petrol and Audi RS7 Sportback to BS6 Honda Civic and Hyundai Tucson Facelift— these are the top upcoming car launches in July</a>

Supreme Court withdraws order of registering BS-IV vehicles post lockdown

<ul class="summary-list"><li>UK Prime Minister <keyword id="6380867" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="boris-johnson">Boris Johnson</keyword> may ask millions of people in England to stay at home as <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> cases surge.</li><li>The prime minister is reportedly thinking about restricting people from traveling across the country and asking holiday-makers returning to the UK from abroad to quarantine for 14 days.</li><li>The government is trying to identify options to avoid a second coronavirus wave that does not involve reimposing a nationwide lockdown, which Johnson last week called a "nuclear deterrent."</li></ul>UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson could ask millions of people in England to stay at home, bar people from traveling across the country, and quarantine holiday-makers under measures being considered to prevent a new wave of coronavirus infections.The UK government is trying to identify options to contain the coronavirus that do not involve reimposing a nationwide lockdown, which the prime minister last week called a "<a href="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2020/07/18/boris-johnson-exclusive-interview-will-not-need-another-national/">nuclear deterrent</a>" he wanted to avoid using.The number of coronavirus cases in the UK started to rise quickly again last week, prompting the government to impose restrictions on about 4.5 million people in certain parts of Northern England and pause the nationwide easing of other lockdown measures.Downing Street is instead considering a series of "flexible" lockdown options, which could be rolled out either in areas where infections are spiking or — if cases begin to rise too quickly across England — nationwide, <a href="https://www.thetimes.co.uk/edition/news/coronavirus-no-10-may-ban-domestic-travel-and-tell-middle-aged-to-shield-v7fgw7k6x">The Times of London reported</a>.Those possibilities include a "risk register" that would see an expanded group of people considered most at risk of serious illness from COVID-19 asked to "shield" by remaining at home as the rest of the population goes to work, shops, and eats in restaurants.The register would most likely include <a href="https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/millions-more-could-be-told-to-stay-at-home-and-shield-5w76wxlhs">millions</a> of older people, people who have previously had serious diseases including cancer, and people who are obese. The government drew up an original shielding register when it first introduced lockdown restrictions in March, which has now been paused, but a new one would include more information to target those thought to be at greatest risk from the disease.A Downing Street spokesman on Monday said reports that middle-aged people added to the list of those being asked to shield were "inaccurate." But he refused to rule out the possibility of older people in areas which faced local lockdowns being asked to stay at home."We have existing guidance in relation to shielding. That is paused nationwide. But in some localised areas, additional measures remain in place to protect that group. We will always continue to assess the scientific and medical advice and take whatever steps are needed to ensure the public is protected. But our approach is for localised action to deal with outbreaks at a localised level.""If you're asking me to rule out shielding being unpaused in the future, I can't do that," he added.Robert Jenrick, the housing secretary, <a href="https://www.thetimes.co.uk/edition/news/coronavirus-no-10-may-ban-domestic-travel-and-tell-middle-aged-to-shield-v7fgw7k6x">told Times Radio</a> on Saturday that the government was not "actively" considering introducing an expanded risk register but said people should expect the government "to be considering all of the range of options that might be available."The government could also bar people from entering and leaving areas that have been placed in lockdown, with measures enforced by the police, <a href="https://www.thetimes.co.uk/edition/news/coronavirus-no-10-may-ban-domestic-travel-and-tell-middle-aged-to-shield-v7fgw7k6x">The Times of London reported</a>.In the case that coronavirus cases surged in other countries, Johnson would also scrap the "travel corridors" in place with several other countries and instead require holiday-makers from any country to quarantine for 14 days when they arrive in the UK, the report said.

Boris Johnson could ban domestic travel, tell millions to stay at home, and quarantine all holiday-makers as UK coronavirus cases continue to rise

New Delhi, May 29 (IANSlife) Around 60 percent people in India are not happy with the relaxations imposed by the government in the fourth phase of the nationwide lockdown, reveals a new survey. The survey, conducted over 2.5 lakh people by Public, a location based homegrown social app revealed 86 percent even said that they are not going out for dining, socializing or travelling, after completion of the third phase of lockdown. The survey which captured 300+ districts, had people giving their opinion on how they are adjusting with the extended lockdown and the ease of restrictions. With the relaxation announced by Prime minister Narendra Modi for the fourth phase of nationwide lockdown, only 13.2 percent claimed that they are going out for dining, socializing with their friends or travelling. Additionally, 49 percent feared that India is yet to control the spread of coronavirus. With the increasing case tally of infections on a daily basis, 11 percent people estimated that the number of active COVID-19 cases will be more than 5 lakh. (Siddhi Jain can be contacted at siddhi.j@ians.in) --IANS sj/tb/

57% Indians not happy with the relaxed norms: Survey

A top UK scientist has said that a <keyword id="9960883" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="second-nationwide-lockdown">second nationwide lockdown</keyword> was a possibility in the face of a worsening situation of the ongoing <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> pandemic. In a <keyword id="2751544" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="BBC-interview">BBC interview</keyword> on Sunday, Peter Horby, chair of the New and Emerging Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group (Nervtag) and a government adviser, said the UK was at a "precarious point" as Covid-19 cases and hospital admissions have continued to increase. He said the "critical mission" now was to protect the NHS to avoid non-essential hospital services being cancelled, as many were when the UK went into its first nationwide lockdown in March. "We really need to provide care to everybody - those with Covid-19 and those without. The way to do that is to keep the numbers down," the scientist said. He warned that some hospitals in the north of England were already coming under pressure and it might not be long before intensive care beds fill up. "I am afraid we are going to have to make some very difficult choices and act very quickly," Horby told the BBC, adding that the country must accept more stringent measures to lower the virus transmission. The scientist's remarks came a day ahead of Prime Minister <keyword id="6380867" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="boris-johnson">Boris Johnson</keyword>'s announcement to imposed tougher local restrictions in the wake of the spike in the number of fresh cases. In a statement to MPs, Johnson will outline plans for a three-tier system, where each region in England will be placed into a tier based on the severity of the Covid-19 situation. It is expected that parts of the north of England and the Midlands will be placed under tougher measures as part of the Prime Minister's announcement, the BBC reported. Liverpool, where there are currently 600 cases per 100,000 people, is expected to be placed under the most severe set of restrictions, with all the city's pubs forced to close. Pubs and restaurants across Scotland have shut for at least two weeks. On Sunday, 12,872 new cases and 65 fatalities were reported in the UK, which increased the overall tally and death toll to 606,447 and 42,915, respectively. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/top-stocks-to-watch-vedanta-wipro-rites-mazagon-dock-uti-amc-glenmark-pharma-and-others/articleshow/78612041.cms">Top stocks to watch — Vedanta, Wipro, RITES, Mazagon Dock, UTI AMC, Glenmark Pharma, and others</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/news/china-launches-earth-observation-satellite-amid-border-tensions-with-india/articleshow/78613147.cms">China launches Earth observation satellite amid border tensions with India</a>

UK may undergo second national lockdown as coronavirus cases spike again, says top UK scientist

<keyword id="49968" type="COUNTRY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Denmark">Denmark</keyword> will impose a nationwide lockdown from December 25 to January 3 in an effort to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus, Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen announced All shopping malls in Denmark will be closed as soon as Thursday, Xinhua news agency quoted the Prime Minister as saying in his announcement on Wednesday evening. In addition, the retail trade, with the exception of supermarkets, grocery stores and pharmacies, will have to close from Christmas Day until the New Year, Frederiksen added. The Prime Minister also promised that, in light of the new situation, the government would act immediately to reach an agreement on aid packages for the industries affected by the closures. The latest round of restrictions comes in the wake of the government's decision on Tuesday to extend partial restrictions across all of the country's 98 municipalities from Wednesday onwards. On Wednesday, the country reported a record 3,692 new coronavirus cases, which increased the overall infection tally to 120,330. The country's death toll currently stands at 975.

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Poland to reintroduce a nationwide lockdown on March 20 amid resurgence of COVID-19 cases

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Israel imposes third nationwide lockdown amid vaccination drive

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Nationwide lockdown to impact housing sales, say realtors

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Can the US actually implement a nationwide lockdown?

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Can the US actually implement a nationwide lockdown?

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Supreme Court withdraws order of registering BS-IV vehicles post lockdown

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Boris Johnson could ban domestic travel, tell millions to stay at home, and quarantine all holiday-makers as UK coronavirus cases continue to rise

Thomas Colson

57% Indians not happy with the relaxed norms: Survey

IANS

UK may undergo second national lockdown as coronavirus cases spike again, says top UK scientist

IANS

Denmark to impose a nationwide lockdown from December 25 to January 3

IANS

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