City
Epaper

Indonesia reports 11,557 new COVID-19 cases, 295 deaths

By ANI | Updated: January 14, 2021 21:30 IST

The confirmed COVID-19 cases in Indonesia increased by 11,557 in the past 24 hours to 869,600, with the death toll going up by 295 to 25,246, the Health Ministry said on Thursday.

Open in App

The confirmed COVID-19 cases in Indonesia increased by 11,557 in the past 24 hours to 869,600, with the death toll going up by 295 to 25,246, the Health Ministry said on Thursday.

According to the ministry, 7,741 more patients were discharged from hospitals taking the total number of recoveries from the coronavirus epidemic to 711,205.

The coronavirus has spread to all the country's 34 provinces.

Specifically, in the past 24 hours, Jakarta recorded 3,165 new cases, West Java 2,201, Central Java 1,497, East Java 981 and South Sulawesi 640. (/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

Tags: indonesiaXinhuaJakartaHealth MinistryBatavia
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalIndonesia Blocks Elon Musk’s Grok Chatbot Due to Risk of AI-Generated Pornographic Content

InternationalFire at Indonesian Retirement Home Kills 16 Elderly Residents; Electrical Fault Suspected

InternationalIndonesia Bus Accident: At Least 16 Killed After Passenger Bus Loses Control and Hits Concrete Barrier in Java

InternationalIndonesia: Deadly Fire in Central Jakarta Building Kills 20; Search Operations Continue

InternationalBonnie Blue Arrested in Bali: Condoms, Viagra Pills Found During Raid

International Realted Stories

InternationalProtests held in Pakistan's Quetta over prolonged gas shortages amid severe cold

InternationalThai PM calls for overhaul of border MoUs with Cambodia amid poll campaign tensions

InternationalBereft of buildings, Afghan students forced to attend school under sky

InternationalIran army vows to defend "national interests" as protests escalate

InternationalPakistan faces renewed scrutiny as nine more Baloch citizens reportedly disappear