Vaccine rollout less successful in London than other parts of UK
The Covid vaccine rollout in the capital has been less successful than in other parts of the UK.
The Covid vaccine rollout in the capital has been less successful than in other parts of the UK.
Since the World Health Organisation (WHO) declared the Covid-19 outbreak a pandemic, theatres, cinemas and all kind of performing art venues have closed down, and some of them have not had the chance to reopen yet.
A petition against the roll-out of “vaccine passports” has amassed more than 300,000 signatures – thrice the number required for Parliament to launch a debate – and amplified concern around pressure on the public to get a jab.
A Kingston charity prevented from entering its premises by the council last year has said it is now working with the council to plan its future.
Local sports clubs such as Kingston Rowing Club (KCR) are raring to come back together and get outside from March 29.
On February 22 2021, Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced that outdoor sports would be permitted to return on March 29.
This means that clubs can resume training sessions and matches as long as they maintain social distancing and other Covid-safe practices.
Data has shown a large reduction in the number of cervical screening tests in Kingston as a result of Covid-19.
Residents at the Cumberland House Estate on Kingston Hill have to find somewhere else to park after Kingston Council issued a notice stating residents’ cars were no longer allowed on the site from March 14.
Surrey’s Kingstonian Cricket Club (KCC) is hoping to raise funds due to increased costs since the start of Covid-19.
‘Out of stock’ is a message those who are still seeking Sony’s PlayStation 5 (PS5) have become all too familiar with. For the casual online shopper, it may seem near-impossible to get your hands on Sony’s console. For those willing to put in the time, however, it has proven possible to buy one, but there is a significant obstacle in the way.