City
Epaper

Lebanon's total Omicron cases rise to 433

By ANI | Updated: December 26, 2021 00:15 IST

Lebanon's Health Ministry announced on Saturday that the number of cases of COVID-19 Omicron variant stands at 433 so far.

Open in App

Lebanon's Health Ministry announced on Saturday that the number of cases of COVID-19 Omicron variant stands at 433 so far.

The ministry added that the number of COVID-19 infections increased by 2,017 to a total of 711,259, while the death toll from the virus went up by 15 to 9,027.

The Health Ministry has been urging people to register for vaccination hoping to reduce the surge in cases and protect the community against the Omicron variant.

Only 35.3 percent of the population has been vaccinated so far, according to the ministry. (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

Tags: Health Ministry
Open in App

Related Stories

MaharashtraMaharashtra to Offer Free Cancer Vaccination for Girls, Implements Bird Flu Precautions

HealthTurn Down Volume Of Your Earphones! Prolonged Use Likely To Cause Permanent Hearing Damage Warns Health Ministry

HealthLook Back 2024: Health Ministry Bans High-Risk Drugs Including Painkillers, Vitamin D and Acidity Medications

NationalMonkeypox Scare in India: Govt Issues Advisory to States and UTs on Preventing Mpox Spread; Check Dos and Don'ts

HealthMpox in India: Health Experts Urge Calm, Say No Need to Panic as Covid-Like Pandemic Unlikely Despite Suspected Case

International Realted Stories

InternationalPutin proposes direct talks with Kyiv in Istanbul to end Russia-Ukraine war

InternationalUS and China hold 10-hour tariff talks in Geneva, to resume on Sunday

InternationalTrump installs statue depicting 2024 assassination attempt in Oval Office

InternationalRattled Pak Minister denies ceasefire violation after India warns of retaliation

InternationalNew US-born Pope Leo XIV vows to uphold Pope Francis' legacy, flags AI as major challenge to human dignity