News - Nighthawk.NZ

Details: Category: News; Published: 28 March 2020

Author: Lana Andelane

Online shopping might be a preferred pastime for many New Zealanders, but buying and selling on digital marketplaces could come at a cost amid the country's COVID-19 crisis.

While New Zealand's largest online auction website, Trade Me, has effectively shut up shop for the duration of the four-week lockdown, Facebook Marketplace is still open for business - meaning sellers could be breaking lockdown protocol by trading in-person.

Article: https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/new-zealand/2020/03/coronavirus-how-to-shop-safely-on-digital-marketplaces-during-the-covid-19-lockdown.html

Note from Nighthawk.NZ:

Details: Category: News; Published: 28 March 2020

Author: Sky News Australia

Countries should be "asking for reparations” from China after its insistence coronavirus posed no danger to the rest of the world says Sky News host Rowan Dean. “The damages done to the world by the Chinese cover up … is running into the trillions of dollars,” he said. Mr Dean's comments come in light of recent revelations of Australian-based Chinese companies buying pallets-worth of medical supplies like masks, hazmat suits, and gloves to be sent over to China in January and February.

Article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vnaFiLYdopc

Note from Nighthawk.NZ:

Details: Category: News; Published: 28 March 2020

Author: RNZ

Employers skimming from Government support schemes have been sent a strong message to treat employees right during the coronavirus crisis, a union boss says.

Another says most employers are doing the right thing, and are under incredible pressure - but should not be put off applying for wage subsidies for fear of getting it wrong.

Article: https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/politics/2020/03/coronavirus-employers-pocketing-wage-subsidy-should-look-in-the-mirror-union.html

Note from Nighthawk.NZ:

Details: Category: News; Published: 28 March 2020

Author: UsefulCharts

How are Viruses Classified?

To be clear, the 451 are total cases that New Zealand has had from the start, currently, though there 50 people have recovered meaning, currently 401 still with the virus. 35 of these are probable cases.

So 366 currently confirmed cases in NewZealand that we are dealing with at the time of this article. Though the probable cases could easily and most like will become a confirmed. Don't let the total number of cases fool you.

Details: Category: News; Published: 28 March 2020

Author: Kevin Simler

Harry Stevens at The Washington Post recently published a very elegant simulation of how a disease like COVID-19 spreads. If you haven't already, I highly recommend checking it out.

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How to shop safely on digital marketplaces during the COVID-19 lockdown

China essentially treats Australia ‘like a shopping mall’

Employers pocketing wage subsidy should 'look in the mirror'

How are Viruses Classified?

Too many' motorists ignoring the lockdown rules, sergeant says

83 new cases in New Zealand

To be clear, the 451 are total cases that New Zealand has had from the start, currently, though there 50 people have recovered meaning, currently 401 still with the virus. 35 of these are probable cases.

So 366 currently confirmed cases in NewZealand that we are dealing with at the time of this article. Though the probable cases could easily and most like will become a confirmed. Don't let the total number of cases fool you.

Simulating an epidemic

When might the army be called in to enforce social distancing?

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