Here\u0027s your weekly update with everything you need to know on the COVID situation in B.C. and around the world.
Twitter Inc has rolled back a policy that was aimed at tackling misinformation related to COVID-19 on the social media platform, lending itself to the risk of a potential surge in false claims even as cases rise in China and some parts of the world.
“Effective November 23, 2022, Twitter is no longer enforcing the COVID-19 misleading information policy,” according to an update on its blog page. The update was first reported by CNN on Tuesday. There were never fewer than 30 or 40 sick, ailing and hurt babies and children waiting to be seen over the course of her 10-hour shift at Edmonton’s Stollery Children’s Hospital which, like many kids’ hospitals across Canada, is being pushed to capacity and beyond.Article content
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COVID update for Dec. 1-7: B.C. officials to release latest COVID numbers | CRA clawing back $3.2B from suspect aid payments | China set to loosen COVID curbs after historic protestsHere\u0027s your weekly update with everything you need to know on the COVID situation in B.C. and around the world.
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UOttawa dives into Canadian COVID border policies on Dec. 1WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 House Sitting—The House is sitting Nov. 28-Dec. 16 every weekday and will adjourn on Friday, Dec. 16. The House is scheduled to sit 26 weeks in 2023. It will resume sitting Monday, Jan. 30, 2023, and will sit for three straight weeks (Jan. 30-Feb. 17). It will break on Friday, Feb. 17, and will return on Monday, March 6. It will sit for one week and will adjourn on Friday, March 10. It will return on Monday, March 20, and will sit for two weeks (March 20-March 31). It will break again on Friday, March 31, for two weeks and will return on Monday, April 17, and will sit for five consecutive weeks (April 17-May 19). It will adjourn on Friday, May 19, for one week and will return again on Monday, May 29, and will sit for four consecutive weeks (May 29-June 23). It’s scheduled to adjourn for the summer on June 23, 2023. It will break for 12 weeks (June 23-Sept. 18) and will resume sitting on Monday, Sept. 18. It will sit for three weeks (Sept. 18-Oct. 6), and will adjourn on Friday, Oct. 6, for a week. It will resume sitting on Monday, Oct. 16, and will sit for four consecutive weeks (Oct. 16-Nov. 10). It will break for one week (Nov. 13-Nov. 17) and will resume sitting on Monday, Nov. 20, and will sit for for four weeks (Nov. 20-Dec. 15). Book Launch—Carleton University hosts a book launch for Multilateral Sanctions Revisited: Lessons Learned From Margaret Doxey, edited by Dr. Andrea Charron of the University of Manitoba and Dr. Clara Portela of the University of Valencia. Sanctions are back with a vengeance with new objectives, measures, challenges, and opportunities. Informed by the insights of Canadian visionary Margaret Doxey, the authors trace the evolution of scholarship surrounding multilateral sanctions. This event will take place at Carleton University, 252A MacOdrum Library, 1125 Colonel By Dr. Wednesday, Nov. 30, 10-11:30 a.m. Register at events.carleton.ca. Getting Real on Innovation—The Public Policy Forum hosts its fall lecture, “Getting
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Two Chinese cities ease COVID curbs after protests spreadSHANGHAI/BEIJING — The giant Chinese cities of Guangzhou and Chongqing announced an easing of COVID curbs on Wednesday, a day after demonstrators in southern…
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China eases COVID-19 controls amid effort to head off protestsMore Chinese cities eased anti\u002DCOVID restrictions and police patrolled their streets Thursday.
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Free rapid COVID-19 tests to be available at Ontario stores through to next JuneOntario Health Minister Sylvia Jones says the program that provides free rapid tests for COVID-19 will now be extended to June 30, 2023
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