City
Epaper

Russia confirms 698 cases of Omicron variant: Deputy PM

By ANI | Updated: January 12, 2022 15:50 IST

Russia has registered 698 cases of Omicron, Deputy Prime Minister Tatyana Golikova said on Wednesday, adding that the capital region is likely to suffer most from the new coronavirus variant.

Open in App

Russia has registered 698 cases of Omicron, Deputy Prime Minister Tatyana Golikova said on Wednesday, adding that the capital region is likely to suffer most from the new coronavirus variant.

"Now we have identified and we see 698 cases in the system. Most of these cases occur in the Moscow region, and we understand that most likely the metropolitan region, as, unfortunately, this negative tradition has already developed, will take the first blow of the spread of the new strain," Golikova told a government meeting. (ANI/Sputnik)

( 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: MoscowRussiaTatyana golikova
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalMoscow: One Killed, 3 Injured in Knife Attack at School in Odintsovo

InternationalRussia Market Fire: One Dead, Two Injured as Massive Blaze Sweeps Through St Petersburg Complex (Watch Video)

InternationalRussia Plane Crash: 7 Killed After Military Transport Jet Crashes Near Ivankovo

NationalIndia to Introduce Free 30-Day e-Visa for Russian Tourists, Says PM Narendra Modi

NationalPutin Begins Packed Day 2 Delhi Agenda With Rashtrapati Bhavan Welcome; Set for PM Modi Talks

International Realted Stories

International"Khaleda Zia a symbol of inclusiveness, democracy", says Bangladesh journalist

InternationalIsraeli Agency refutes claims made by Doctors Without Borders that it is prevented from providing aid in Gaza

InternationalIsrael sees 6.1% increase in Industrial Production

InternationalEarthquake of magnitude 4.3 strikes Indonesia

International"Whole nation remembers her with respect": Senior Expert on Khaleda Zia's death