City
Epaper

New Zealand reports 10,320 new Covid community cases

By IANS | Updated: July 20, 2022 10:30 IST

Wellington, July 20 New Zealand recorded 10,320 new community cases of Covid and 34 more deaths from the ...

Open in App

Wellington, July 20 New Zealand recorded 10,320 new community cases of Covid and 34 more deaths from the pandemic, the Ministry of Health said on Wednesday.

It said 396 COVID-19 cases have recently traveled overseas, Xinhua news agency reported.

Currently, 744 COVID-19 patients are being treated in hospitals, including 17 in intensive care units or high dependency units.

New Zealand has reported 1,519,314 confirmed cases of COVID-19 since the pandemic hit the country in early 2020.

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: XinhuaNew ZealandMinistry Of HealthWellingtonMinistry of health and family affairsTurkish health ministrySaudi health ministryUnion ministry of healthNew zealand ministry of healthIsraeli health ministry
Open in App

Related Stories

EntertainmentBigg Boss Fame Sana Raees Khan Takes a Much-Needed Break in New Zealand; Says Jumping Out of a Plane at 15,000 ft Helped Me Recharge

CricketNZ vs ENG 2nd ODI Live Cricket Streaming: When And Where To Watch New Zealand vs England Match

CricketNew Zealand Announces T20I Squad for England Series; Kane Williamson to Miss, Rachin Ravindra Returns

CricketIND-W vs NZ-W LIVE Cricket Streaming: When and Where to Watch India vs New Zealand ICC Women’s World Cup 2025 Warm-up Match

MumbaiMumbai: Crime Branch Arrests Thane Man for Rs 67 Lakh Scam Using Fake Visas and Jobs

Health Realted Stories

HealthChamoli: PM Jan Aushadhi scheme brings major relief as residents get quality medicines at low cost

HealthMedical colleges in PPP mode to be under government supervision: CM Naidu

HealthMaharashtra govt to provide land for ESIC hospitals free of cost

HealthSleeping With Lights On? Here’s Why You Should Stop Immediately

HealthCommunity participation foundation of early disease detection and surveillance: Dr V K Paul