City
Epaper

Mongolia adds 52 new Covid-19 cases, 2,638 in total

By IANS | Updated: February 21, 2021 13:00 IST

Ulan Bator, Feb 21 Mongolia on Sunday confirmed 52 more Covid-19 cases, raising its national caseload to 2,638, ...

Open in App

Ulan Bator, Feb 21 Mongolia on Sunday confirmed 52 more Covid-19 cases, raising its national caseload to 2,638, according to the country's National Center for Communicable Diseases (NCCD).

"A total of 44,018 tests for Covid-19 were conducted across Mongolia yesterday and 52 of them were positive," Amarjargal Ambaselmaa, head of the surveillance department of the NCCD, said at a daily press conference.

The latest cases were locally transmitted or detected in the country's capital Ulan Bator, which is the hardest hit by the outbreak, said Ambaselmaa.

Meanwhile, 18 more recoveries were reported, bringing the national count to 1,864, the Xinhua news agency reported.

The Asian country has so far recorded six Covid-19-related deaths.

( 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

Tags: UlaanbaatarNational center for communicable diseases
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalFloods inundate Mongolian capital after heavy rain damages dam

InternationalMongolia has welcomed over 216,000 foreign tourists in 2023

InternationalStrong dust, snow storms lash Mongolia

InternationalDust storm hits Mongolia

Other SportsAsian Wrestling C'ships: Indian Greco-Roman wrestlers finish campaign with four medals

Health Realted Stories

HealthGujarat: Hotels, eateries fined for paneer display violations; 615 kg of substandard food destroyed

HealthMinistry of Social Justice clocks highest-ever Rs 11,810 crore expenditure in FY26

HealthIndia to boost biosimilar insulin, CGM manufacturing as Global South looks for support

HealthIndia clocks unprecedented foodgrain output, boosts institutional support to farmers

HealthIndia tightens watch on GLP-1 drugs amid safety and misuse concerns