Nottinghamshire is set to discuss the ban with the government this week, the health secretary has confirmed.

Matt Hancock said in a statement to the Commons on Monday (October 19th) that talks were under way with Greater Manchester and that there were plans to hold further talks with leaders in other parts of the country, including Nottinghamshire.

In his statement, Hancock said: “Further talks are planned this week with South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, North East and Teside.”

Nottingham City Council leader Councilor David Melan has issued a statement confirming that talks are set to take place.

“I look forward to meeting with the government this week, as they consider whether we should be subject to the Tier 3 ban.”

He said he would “seek a package that adequately protects local people, businesses, jobs and education, be it for Tier 2 or Tier 3”.

The rate of new cases in the country still continues in the city of Nottingham. A total of 2,36868 new cases were recorded in seven days from October 15 – equivalent to 1111.3 per 10,000 people.

However, the rate is declining slightly, and the latest figures are down from 1001.2 cases per 100,000 from October 7 to October 7.

The Goodling Borough was released on Monday to record the largest increase in new coronavirus cases nationwide. Cases have also increased across Rushcliff and Broxto Burrows.

The Gaddling rate currently stands at 3,369.7 per 100,000 people, while the case rate across Rashcliff stands at 344.8 per 100,000 people. In Brookstow, the figure currently stands at 313.1.

Other parts of the county have lower rates of infection. In Newark and Sherwood districts, the rate is currently 1,169.1 per 100,000 people, 201.7 in Ashfield, and 158.4 per 100% of the new 100% people in Bassetalla.

The latest figures show that the rate of new cases is increasing in Mansfield, the rate of new cases has increased from 95.1 in the previous week and 185.7 out of 100,000 people from seven days to 15th October.

In a statement from Nottingham City Council, Mr Mellen said: “I look forward to meeting with the government this week as they consider whether we should be subject to Tier 3 restrictions. I want to make it clear that we want a package that protects people locally. Business, employment and education, be it for Level 2 or Tier 3 and its details will need to be discussed with the government first.

“However, we are not waiting for the government to take action against the city’s growing cowardice case – finally about a week before the government put us in Tear Two, we issued clear advice not to mix your household with other households. Bubble. We are leading again this week. And writing to supermarkets to request that they restore the time allotted for the elderly and vulnerable. We are considering other community facilities where it can be re-introduced.

“We have only been kept in two tiers and the infection rate is declining. I want to thank everyone for their ongoing efforts to follow the rules, prevent the spread of the virus and help save lives and livelihoods.”

“It’s encouraging that the overall number of positive cases seems to be declining, but the number of people over the age of 5 who have tested positive has gradually increased, which could translate to more hospital admissions. We are currently in Tier 2 and This means observing the rules of hands, face, space and six, as well as not mixing in your house or with someone who is not a bubble in the house. If someone believes that they may have symptoms of covid, it is self-isolated and calls 119. Arrange a test. “