City
Epaper

Mongolia reports lowest number of daily COVID-19 cases since early January

By ANI | Updated: February 21, 2022 14:00 IST

Mongolia registered 309 new COVID-19 infections over the past 24 hours, the lowest since Jan. 3, bringing the national tally to 462,406, the country's health ministry said Monday.

Open in App

Mongolia registered 309 new COVID-19 infections over the past 24 hours, the lowest since Jan. 3, bringing the national tally to 462,406, the country's health ministry said Monday.

Meanwhile, no more COVID-19 related deaths were recorded in the past day, and the country's death toll remains at 2,087, it said.

So far, 66.8 per cent of the country's 3.4 million people have received two COVID-19 vaccine doses, while more than one million people over 18 received one booster.

The country started to administer a voluntary fourth shot in January, and over 96,100 people have received it. (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

Other SportsIPL 2025: It gives you a lot of satisfaction, says Rahane on one run win over RR

National‘Concentrate on cricket’: Odisha Minister slams Trinamool MP for his remarks on Bengali migrant workers

InternationalIsraeli forces find Hamas weapons near former school, hospital in Rafah

InternationalJapanese delegation visits IIT Guwahati, boost Indo-Japan collaborations in research & innovation

CricketICC chairman Jay Shah performs Ganga Puja in Haridwar

International Realted Stories

InternationalPresident El-Sisi emphasises Egypt's keenness on success of Arab Summit in Baghdad

InternationalSharjah Border Committee discusses enhancing operational efficiency

InternationalDefence Minister Rajanath Singh to hold bilateral talks with his Japanese counterpart tomorrow

InternationalKarachi water crisis persists as major pipeline repair remains incomplete

InternationalBehavioral Exchange 2025 announces agenda with over 500 international experts