City
Epaper

Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in South Korea rises by 483 to 6,767

By ANI | Updated: March 7, 2020 16:50 IST

The number of confirmed novel coronavirus cases in South Korea has risen by 483 to 6,767 over the past day, the Health Ministry's Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (KCDC) said on Saturday.

Open in App

Seoul [South Korea], Mar 7 (Sputnik/): The number of confirmed novel coronavirus cases in South Korea has risen by 483 to 6,767 over the past day, the Health Ministry's Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (KCDC) said on Saturday.

The death toll has risen from 42 to 44 within the same period of time, according to the KCDC.

The majority of new COVID-19 cases - 390 out of 483 - have been registered in the city of Daegu, while 65 more are in the nearby North Gyeongsang Province.

The coronavirus disease was first detected in Wuhan, China's Hubei province, in late December and has since spread worldwide. In late January, the World Health Orgzation declared it a global health emergency. (Sputnik/)

( With inputs from ANI )

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalPakistan's female labour force participation among lowest in world: Report

Entertainment"From crush to now nani...": Suniel Shetty, wife Mana celebrate 43 years of togetherness, 'Dhadkan' star pens cute wish

NationalBengal: BDO moves SC challenging Calcutta HC order cancelling his anticipatory bail

AurangabadDemand to field open-category candidates for open-category seats in civic elections

MumbaiMumbai Local Train Update: Special Trains to Operate on Central and Western Lines for New Year's Eve; Check Timings

International Realted Stories

InternationalYunus govt perpetrating 'unspeakable atrocities' against non-Muslims: Former PM Sheikh Hasina

InternationalBeijing in terror spotlight over oppression of Uyghur movement

InternationalIsraeli police arrest man for alleged Iranian espionage

InternationalYemeni govt backs Saudi push to defuse tensions in southern provinces

InternationalHouse Select Committee report flags US-funded research ties with Chinese Defence entities