City
Epaper

Israel's active Covid-19 cases highest since Oct 2020

By IANS | Updated: January 3, 2021 17:56 IST

Tel Aviv, Jan 3 The number of active coronavirus cases in Israel has increased 50,299, the highest since October ...

Open in App

Tel Aviv, Jan 3 The number of active coronavirus cases in Israel has increased 50,299, the highest since October 12, 2020, the Health Ministry said on Sunday.

This is a jump of about 559 per cent from November 15, 2020, when 7,629 active cases were recorded, reports Xinhua news agency.

Jerusalem has 9,841 active cases, the central city of Bnei Brak 2,047 cases, and the capital city of Tel Aviv 1,504 cases.

The Ministry also reported 2,067 new Covid-19 cases since Saturday evening, raising the total number in Israel to 435,866.

The death toll rose to 3,391 after seven new fatalities were added, while the number of recoveries increased to 382,176 with 462 new ones.

The number of patients in serious condition decreased from 739 to 729, out of 1,302 patients currently hospitalised.

 

( With inputs from IANS )

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

Open in App

Related Stories

Other Sports4th Test: Jadeja, Sundar hit centuries as superb India defy England to secure draw

InternationalUAE wins six medals in FAI World Style and Accuracy Landing Championship

Entertainment'Chhoriyan Chali Gaon': Will Anita Hassanandani & Reha Sukheja pass in the Chulha task? Find out

InternationalMoHAP: UAE a regional leader in fighting hepatitis

MaharashtraLokmat.com Emerges as No. 1 Marathi News Website, Setting New Records In Digital Media

Health Realted Stories

HealthCM Stalin discharged after six days in hospital

HealthProposed new criteria to impact obesity prevalence, say researchers

HealthLaos urges vigilance as dengue risk rises amid persistent rainfall

HealthSun Pharma, Lupin, Dr Reddy's recall medicines in US over quality issues

HealthMosquito killing pill, Ivermectin drops malaria by 26%: Study