City
Epaper

Brazil reports 2,311 more COVID-19 deaths

By ANI | Updated: June 18, 2021 11:45 IST

Brazil registered 2,311 more deaths from COVID-19 in the past 24 hours, bringing the national death toll to 496,004, the health ministry said Thursday.

Open in App

Brazil registered 2,311 more deaths from COVID-19 in the past 24 hours, bringing the national death toll to 496,004, the health ministry said Thursday.

A total of 74,042 new infections were detected, raising the total caseload to 17,702,630, the ministry said.

Brazil has the world's second highest COVID-19 death toll, after the United States, and the third largest caseload, following the United States and India.

The South American country, which is experiencing a new wave of infections with hospitals overwhelmed by patients, has a mortality rate of 236 deaths per 100,000 inhabitants, said the ministry.

More than 82.4 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines have been administered nationwide, and over 24.1 million people have received two jabs, it added. (ANI/Xinhua)

( With inputs from ANI )

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

NationalLalu Prasad Yadav is Bihar's 'Ravan': Giriraj Singh

NationalMadhya Pradesh HC denies bail to 'journalists' in SC/ST case

InternationalOver nine million people in Afghanistan face acute food insecurity: UN

EntertainmentActor Chaams changes his name to 'Java Sundaresan'

TechnologySeoul shares break 3,500 for 1st time on chip rally

International Realted Stories

InternationalFrom Xinjiang to South China Sea, China's actions spark global concern

InternationalGeneva: Baloch journalist exposes Pakistan's brutality: disappearances, censorship, daily attacks

InternationalProtests sweep PoJK as march towards Muzaffarabad intensifies on fifth day

InternationalRussia-Iran comprehensive partnership treaty comes into force

InternationalPoK crisis: Govt invites protesters for talks; Pakistani establishment blames 'external forces'