Question: Can I still continue my appointments to gain my citizenship during this pandemic?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Citizenship
section_headers: Applying for citizenship
section_content: Due to the Coronavirus pandemic, all face-to-face citizenship appointments
have been placed on hold. The Department will recommence in-person interviews
and citizenship tests when it is safe to do so.
New applications for Australian citizenship are still able to be accepted
during this period.
Processing continues on all applications for Australian citizenship that have
already been lodged with the Department.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Clearly answers the question by saying that all appointments have been placed on hold.
The answer directly states that appointments are put on hold.  I think that would answer the question on whether to continue the appointments.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Temporary Visa Holders
What can I do if I cannot return to my home country?
section_content: If you cannot return to your home country, you need to maintain a valid visa
and engage with the health system when necessary.
Visitor visa holders should apply for a new visa before their current visa
expires to maintain their lawful status.
If a visitor has a “No Further Stay” condition on their visa (including 8503,
8534 or 8535) and less than two months validity remaining, they can request a
waiver of this condition to allow them to lodge a new visa application.
For information on extending a stay in Australia if you are unable to depart,
see Staying in Australia.
If you have worked in Australia and cannot meet your immediate living
expenses, you can access up to $10,000 of your Australian superannuation tax-
free in the 2019-20 financial year.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has information on requesting visas, not appointments for the citizenship application process.
This answer doesn't say anything about continuing citizenship, but it might be useful.  It does talk about visas.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Immigration detention
section_headers: Detention visitor program closure 
section_content: The immigration detention visitor program was
ceased on 24 March 2020. These measures are NOT permanent and we will
continually review them.
There are no confirmed cases of COVID-19 within the immigration detention
network.
As community transmission of COVID-19 increases within Australia, our key
focus is preventing the entry of COVID-19 to facilities.
We are committed to the health and safety of detainees and staff.
The changes are consistent with those in the community and we will continue to
put in place measures in detention facilities in line with advice from the
Department of Health and the broader Commonwealth response.These are being
regularly reviewed.
Each detainee will receive a $20 phone credit each week to support ongoing
contact with family and community groups via their personal devices. This will
continue until the measures are lifted for the visits program. We understand
the important role visitors play in detainees' health and wellbeing.
The decision to cease visits has been carefully considered in relation to
social distancing and measures across all States and Territories around public
gatherings and current health advice. ​

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Discusses immigrant detention, not citizenship appointments.
The question was about appointments.  This answer was focused on detainees.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad