- Details
- Category: News
- Category : News
The Director-General of Health Dr Ashley Bloomfield has revealed there are a range of reasons why some frontline border workers are hesitant to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
During the 1pm update on Monday, Dr Bloomfield confirmed there was a small group of people working on the frontline who had been offered the vaccine but had declined it.
- Hits: 670
- Article: https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/new-zealand/2021/04/range-of-reasons-why-border-workers-haven-t-received-covid-19-vaccine-dr-bloomfield.html
- :
- Note from Nighthawk.NZ:
- Details
- Category: News
- Category : News
There is one new border-related case of COVID-19.
This person is a worker at the Grand Millennium managed isolation facility and is a close contact of the case reported on Thursday.
- Hits: 657
Read more: Coronavirus: New border-related case linked to Grand Millennium MIQ worker
- Article: https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/new-zealand/2021/04/coronavirus-new-border-related-case-linked-to-grand-millennium-miq-worker.html
- :
- Note from Nighthawk.NZ:
- Details
- Category: News
- Category : News
The Biden Administration and New Zealand’s Strategic Options: Asymmetric Hedging, Tight Five Eyes Alignment, and Armed Neutrality
- Hits: 739
Read more: The Biden Administration and New Zealand’s Strategic Options
- Details
- Category: News
- Category : News
Japanese authorities have rejected four shipments of New Zealand honey since more stringent testing was introduced for the weed killer glyphosate in January.
The Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) introduced mandatory testing for all honey headed to Japan from January 20 in response to concerns about glyphosate levels following random testing in Japan, which prompted authorities there to start testing all New Zealand honey at the border.
- Hits: 930
Read more: Japan rejects NZ honey with traces of weedkiller glyphosate
- Article: https://www.stuff.co.nz/business/124578526/japan-rejects-nz-honey-with-traces-of-weedkiller-glyphosate
- :
- Note from Nighthawk.NZ:
- Details
- Category: News
- Category : News
Despite the death of her husband Prince Philip, her partner and confidante during a record-breaking reign, there is little chance that 94-year-old Queen Elizabeth will abdicate, royal watchers believe.
Philip, Elizabeth's husband for more than seven decades and the longest-serving consort in British history, died on Friday aged 99.
- Hits: 683
- Details
- Category: News
- Category : News
Europe's drug regulator said on Friday that it is reviewing rare blood clots in four people in the United States who received Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine.
The European Medicines Agency's safety committee has also been looking at how AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine is associated with very rare cases of unusual blood clots and said it was now reviewing reports of capillary leak syndrome in people given AstraZeneca's vaccine.
- Hits: 843
Read more: Blood clot concerns hit Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine
- Article: https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/world/2021/04/coronavirus-blood-clot-concerns-hit-johnson-johnson-s-covid-19-vaccine.html
- :
- Note from Nighthawk.NZ:
- Details
- Category: News
- Category : News
The Government's decision to temporarily ban travel from India doesn't break the law, legal experts argue.
Over the last year, as COVID-19 wreaked havoc around the world, New Zealand's managed isolation and quarantine system has been critical to mostly keeping the deadly virus out of our community.
- Hits: 653
Read more: India travel ban 'uncharted waters', but legal - experts
- Article: https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/politics/2021/04/coronavirus-india-travel-ban-uncharted-waters-but-legal-experts.html
- :
- Note from Nighthawk.NZ:
- Details
- Category: News
- Category : News
Even with all humanity's carbon emissions to date, there's a lot less carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere than Venus, and Earth is further away from the Sun. But if carbon emissions continue at the current rate, is there any risk of reaching a tipping point at which a runaway greenhouse effect takes over, making Earth uninhabitable for any form of life?
When sunlight enters the Earth's atmosphere, some is reflected back to space by clouds, some is reflected by bright surfaces such as ice and snow and some is absorbed by the land surface and ocean.
- Hits: 732
Read more: Why rising carbon emissions probably won't make Earth uninhabitable
- Article: https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/new-zealand/2021/04/why-rising-carbon-emissions-probably-won-t-make-earth-uninhabitable.html
- :
- Note from Nighthawk.NZ:
Subcategories
Politics
General Politics
Defence
General Defence Articles
Science
Sciencey stuff
World
World News
Page 369 of 816