At the peak of the second wave in early January, around one in 50 people were thought to have Covid.
Around one in 80 people in England had coronavirus in the week to last Saturday.
The estimates from the Office for National Statistics are an improvement from the previous figure of one in 70.
At the peak of the second wave in early January, around one in 50 people were thought to have Covid.
There was also an improvement in Northern Ireland, no change in Scotland, while it's the highest level in Wales since December.
Our latest #COVID19 estimates show a mixed picture across the UK.
— Office for National Statistics (ONS) (@ONS) September 17, 2021
Infection levels have increased in Wales and Scotland but decreased in Northern Ireland.
The trend is uncertain in England https://t.co/HvKw8PpHH5 pic.twitter.com/ACCCswbbRT
Occupied Territories Bill Comes Into Effect
Revolut Scammed After Passing On Data To "Unauthorised Third Party"
"Westminster's Time Is Coming To An End": SF, SNP, And Plaid Cyrmu Call On British Government For Constitutional Change
Man With Kildare Roots To Be Remembered At 9/11 Commemorations In New York Today
Russian Ambassador Says Irish Government "Cannot Be Treated As A Friendly One"
Trump Expected To Visit President Connolly Next Week
Andy Burnham Says A United Ireland Referendum Is "Off The Table"
EU Awaits Meta Proposals To Safeguard Children Online
