City
Epaper

Turkey reports 4,678 new COVID-19 cases

By ANI | Updated: July 6, 2021 07:55 IST

Turkey on Monday confirmed 4,678 new COVID-19 cases, raising its tally of infections to 5,449,464, according to the health ministry.

Open in App

Turkey on Monday confirmed 4,678 new COVID-19 cases, raising its tally of infections to 5,449,464, according to the health ministry.

The death toll from the virus in Turkey rose by 35 to 49,959, while 4,735 more people recovered in the last 24 hours.

A total of 219,737 tests were conducted over the past day, it said.

Turkey started mass COVID-19 vaccination on Jan. 14 after the authorities approved the emergency use of the Chinese Sinovac vaccine.

More than 36.25 million people have received their first doses of the vaccine, while over 15.85 million had their second doses. Turkey has so far administered over 53.65 million doses including third booster jabs. (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

CricketAsia Cup Rising Stars 2025 Points Table: Updated Standings After Bangladesh A vs Afghanistan A Match

NationalNagaland govt names Air India Express as official travel partner of famed Hornbill Festival

EntertainmentJoaquin Phoenix, Rooney Mara come on board for Palestinian short 'I'm Glad You're Dead Now' as executive producers

AurangabadFire breaks out at apartment in friends colony; one family rescued, no casualties

TechnologyTelangana Cabinet clears Bill for welfare of Gig workers

International Realted Stories

InternationalAbhishek Singh, India's High Commissioner to Nigeria, concurrently accredited as Permanent Representative to ECOWAS

InternationalMEA cautions against job fraud cases as Iran suspends visa-free access for Indians

InternationalIndia-Russia ties a factor of stability in international relations: Jaishankar

InternationalIndia, Russia hold High-level Interagency consultations in Delhi

InternationalMajority of US colleges see decline in Indian student enrollment in 2025