The essential
As everywhere in Europe, the data of the epidemic continue to increase, more slightly however, in France: 9,749 positive cases identified Sunday evening in 24 hours.
And unfortunately 15 new deaths.
A call for a general strike was launched from Monday in Martinique, in particular to denounce the obligation to vaccinate caregivers.
The United Kingdom thought the outbreak subsided, in fact not: 61 Covid-related deaths and 40,004 positive cases were recorded there in 24 hours.
People between the ages of 40 and 49 can receive a 3rd dose of the vaccine starting this morning.
35,000 demonstrators mobilized in Brussels against the new restrictions announced Wednesday in Belgium.
Violence broke out in the procession where we saw Flemish nationalist flags.
9 million Austrians have started confining themselves, measures that are more like a curfew, travel is not prohibited, teleworking and home schooling "recommended".
Between Saturday and Sunday, more than 45,000 people calmly protested against these measures.
Follow the events of the day live:
6.30 a.m.
In Guadeloupe, schools closed.
The continuation of "urban violence, abuses and other obstacles to movement" led the rectorate to suspend the reception of students in schools, colleges and high schools on Monday.
A meeting is scheduled to take stock.
In the meantime, the teaching teams are doing distance learning and the staff of the Rectorate are teleworking.
The measure does not concern the establishments of Saint-Martin, Saint-Barthélemy, La Désirade, Marie-Galante and Les Saintes.
6:20 am.
Troubles in the Netherlands.
For the third consecutive evening, clashes erupted against anti-Covid measures.
Fifteen people were arrested in Rosendaal, near the Belgian border, after protesters set off a fire at a primary school, set a car on fire and launched powerful fireworks.
Material damage is also numerous in Enschede, Groningen, Leeuwarden and Tilburg.
Here in Rotterdam.
6:10 am.
Australia will once again welcome foreign students.
From December 1, international students, skilled workers and working holiday visa holders will be able to return to Australia.
"Australia is reopening to the world," Home Secretary Karen Andrews said this morning in announcing the news, adding that it was "another step forward for Australia".
A negative Covid test will suffice before departure for those vaccinated, some states in the country will however require quarantine.
6 hours.
Good morning !
Welcome to this live, where we follow the news of the Covid.