City
Epaper

Indonesia reports record daily Covid cases at 54,517

By IANS | Updated: July 15, 2021 08:15 IST

Jakarta, July 15 Indonesia has recorded 54,517 newly-confirmed cases of Covid-19, marking the highest daily spike and bringing ...

Open in App

Jakarta, July 15 Indonesia has recorded 54,517 newly-confirmed cases of Covid-19, marking the highest daily spike and bringing the total tally to 2,670,046, the Health Ministry said.

The ministry on Wednesday also reported that the Covid-19-related death toll added by 991 to 69,210, Xinhua reported.

Additional 17,762 recovered patients were discharged from hospitals, raising the total number of recoveries from the pandemic in the Southeast Asian country to 2,157,363.

The virus has spread to all the country's 34 provinces.

Specifically, in the past 24 hours, Jakarta recorded 12,667 new cases, West Java 10,444, East Java 7,088, Central Java 5,110 and Banten 3,889.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: XinhuaJakartaHealth MinistryJavaBatavia
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalIndonesia Bus Accident: At Least 16 Killed After Passenger Bus Loses Control and Hits Concrete Barrier in Java

InternationalIndonesia: Deadly Fire in Central Jakarta Building Kills 20; Search Operations Continue

InternationalJakarta Blast: 54 Injured During Friday Prayers at School Mosque

InternationalMassive Volcanic Eruption at Mount Lewotobi Laki in Indonesia Triggers Red Alert, Flights Cancelled

NationalFresh COVID Cases in Haryana: Health Minister Urges Calm, No Panic Needed

Health Realted Stories

Health'Murderous Corruption': Rahul Gandhi hits out at AINRC-BJP govt over 'fake drugs' in Puducherry

HealthPakistan lacks coherent plan to combat HIV as cases continue to rise: Report

HealthAIIMS Delhi launches VR training centre for medical students

HealthCritical illness protection gap widens in India despite rising employer health coverage: Report

HealthStudy finds rising cancer rates especially after breast cancer treatment