Julio Ricardo Varela

Looks like nothing will happen.

Here we go again?

Calm down, all you new “experts.”

The committee will consist of public health and officials from the administration of governor Ricardo Rosselló.

PRFAA, the official Washington office for the governor of Puerto Rico, has declined to comment about whether or not the meeting took place.

“The official number will be updated once the GW study is out,” Pedro Cerame, a spokesperson for the Puerto Rico’s Federal Affairs Administration, said.

“Based on death records following Hurricane Maria, the estimated hurricane-related mortality burden of 1,139 excess deaths through December 2017 was higher than the official death toll of 64.”

“We don’t have anything of the actual study in our hands. The government doesn’t have anything right now,” a spokesperson said.

“Anything that would give more clarity to the situation, of course we support it,” the governor of Puerto Rico told Latino Rebels.

“This Court concludes that, with exception to Social Security numbers, the information contained in the death certificates and any additional information is not privileged.”

It is important to note, as the Department of Health’s own chart says, that the data for 2017 is still preliminary, since the final numbers are going through the quality control process and validation.

“This rate yielded a total of 4645 excess deaths during this period.”

We will miss you.

“The research process so far, including the paperwork related to contractual and data-use agreements, has taken longer than expected,” a spokesperson told Latino Rebels.

“The total number of deaths above average in September, October and November was 1,230, according to Alexis Santos, a demographer at Pennsylvania State University.”

“As BuzzFeed News asked the questions, Rosselló’s spokesperson tried to conclude the interview.”

“Therefore, until this investigation is completed, and by recommendation of the CDC itself, we are not authorized to provide new mortality data for the year 2017.”

“We apologize to all the advocates and the members who have been working so hard to address the issue of the DREAMers.”

The CPI said that government agencies have the “the obligation to share requested information.”

“Once the report is prepared, all details will be shared.”

A Tuesday media release from the government of Puerto Rico said that the island’s resident commissioner —a non-voting delegate of Congress— plans to present the seven members of a Puerto Rican statehood commission to the House of Representatives.