NHS Dumfries and Galloway warns people not to take a "breather" in efforts to push down coronavirus cases

Among the ideas to be considered are supporting existing and new Gaelic language groups, promoting Gaelic language learning to staff and within communities and discussions over potentially increasing Gaelic education at primary and secondary level using electronic platforms.There is also the possibility of Gaelic learning for younger children and “exploring opportunities to increase musical, cultural and linguistic activities and opportunities”.

“However, the decision is not one for the Scottish Government to take – it is rightly taken independently by the Lord President. We have increased funding for victims organisations.“I know that Finlay Carson has a long-standing interest in the court in Dumfries.

Rutherglen and Cambuslang remained fairly static.

Today saw children in primaries one, two and three return to classes for the first time since the Christmas holidays.First Minister Nicola Sturgeon is due to reveal tomorrow how lockdown restrictions will be lifted.

Get the latest updates from across Greater Manchester direct to your inbox with the free MEN newsletterYou can sign up very simply by following the instructions hereLocal authority: 7-day total cases in week ending February 17 (increase on previous week) 1. Doncaster: 648 cases (+63) 2. Tameside: 469 cases (+51) 3.

“The response was fantastic.

direct to your inboxThe number of coronavirus infections needs to plummet to below 50,000 before Prime Minister Boris Johnson can consider easing lockdown, an NHS boss has said.The most recent figures suggested 695,400 people in England had coronavirus in the week ending February 6.NHS Providers Chief Executive, Chris Hopson, said there was a "pretty clear view that numbers need to come down to around 50,000."He has urged the Prime Minister to focus on "data, not just dates" when he sets out his

There are currently 1,428 people in hospital with 102 in intensive care.As of 8.30am this morning, 1,255,190 people across Scotland had received their first dose of the coronavirus vaccine.

link!As a result, there were 987 new coronavirus cases in the county last week - 9.1 per cent less than the previous week and the first time in eight weeks that less than 1000 cases were recorded in a week.Last week was the fifth consecutive week in which new case numbers fell in the county.Overall, Covid-19 cases in Lanarkshire are now down by 58 per cent since the peak in the week beginning January 4 when 2353 were confirmed.In total, 35,158 people have tested positive for Covid-19 in

Scottish Government has published new data showing the latest coronavirus infection rates across Scotland. A total of 6,881 positive cases of Covid-19 were recorded in the week between January 27 to February 2 - which represents 6.3% of people tested.

The event already has backing from VisitScotland, Eventscotland and South of Scotland Enterprise which has provided £20,000 in development funding.On Tuesday, councillors will be asked to chip in a similar amount from the local authority’s community events fund.

“As a local farmer, he paid particular attention to what was happening at Barony and at Crichton Royal Farm and he was always available to lend his advice and support.“He was a very fine man and a very effective member of the board.

Rutherglen and Cambuslang remains at the epicentre of the crisis in South Lanarkshire after at least 126 cases were recorded last week - down 17 per cent.

Western Isles has been in the tier below.

More than 15,000 people across the region have now received their first dose of the vaccine.In Scotland, a further 1,201 people tested positive today, taking the overall total to 176,533.