City
Epaper

Russia adds 14,723 Covid cases

By IANS | Updated: June 14, 2021 07:20 IST

Moscow, June 14 Russia has reported another 14,723 Covid-19 cases in the past 24 hours, the highest number ...

Open in App

Moscow, June 14 Russia has reported another 14,723 Covid-19 cases in the past 24 hours, the highest number of daily infections since February 13, according to official data released on Sunday.

The total number of coronavirus cases in the country now stands at 5,208,687, Xinhua reported.

The national Covid-19 death toll rose by 357 to 126,430 in the past day, while the number of recoveries grew by 9,166 to 4,801,335.

Moscow, Russia's worst-hit region, reported 7,704 new cases, taking its total to 1,234,717.

According to official data, 32,734,213 doses of Covid-19 vaccines had been administered in Russia as of Sunday.

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: RussiaXinhuaMoscow
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalRussia Train Accident: Goods Train Derails and Bursts Into Flames After Colliding With Truck in Smolensk (Watch Video)

InternationalRussia-Ukraine War: Poland Urges Citizens to Urgently Leave Belarus 'By Any Necessary Means'

InternationalPoland Shuts Airports After Russian Drones Sighted in Airspace; Polish Armed Forces Neutralising Flying Objects

InternationalPM Narendra Modi, Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin Seen Interacting at SCO Summit 2025 in China

NationalDonald Trump Imposes Additional 25% Tariff on India, Total Tariff Now 50%

Health Realted Stories

HealthIndia’s MedTech sector projected to touch $50 billion by 2030: Dr Jitendra Singh

HealthCentre issues advisory to states on cough syrup deaths; urges its rational use in children

HealthEbola virus strain found in semen, breast milk months after infection: Study

HealthDeadly brain cancer can alter skull, immune response: Study

Health‘Mirror, Mirror in the Lab’, BRIC-RGCB scientists build tiny nanopores to spot diseases early