Yemen records highest daily deaths, cases since April
Country records 44 more fatalities from pandemic, confirms 116 new infections
PHOTO: AA
ISTANBUL:
Yemen on Monday confirmed 44 fatalities from the novel coronavirus pandemic, bringing the death toll to 208.
The country’s national committee against the virus said 116 more cases have been recorded, putting the total infections at 844, while the number of recoveries reached 79.
Monday's figures indicate the highest daily fatalities and infections in the areas under Yemeni government’s control since April 10 when the first case was detected.
Global coronavirus cases exceed 7 million mark
Yemen has been devastated by a conflict that escalated in March 2015 after Houthi seized the capital, Sanaa, and forced President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi to flee the country.
The pandemic has claimed more than 434,600 lives in 188 countries and regions since originating in China last December. The US, Brazil and Russia are currently the worst-hit countries.
Over 7.96 million cases have been reported worldwide, while more than 3.81 million people have recovered so far, according to figures compiled by the US' Johns Hopkins University.
Yemen on Monday confirmed 44 fatalities from the novel coronavirus pandemic, bringing the death toll to 208.
The country’s national committee against the virus said 116 more cases have been recorded, putting the total infections at 844, while the number of recoveries reached 79.
Monday's figures indicate the highest daily fatalities and infections in the areas under Yemeni government’s control since April 10 when the first case was detected.
Global coronavirus cases exceed 7 million mark
Yemen has been devastated by a conflict that escalated in March 2015 after Houthi seized the capital, Sanaa, and forced President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi to flee the country.
The pandemic has claimed more than 434,600 lives in 188 countries and regions since originating in China last December. The US, Brazil and Russia are currently the worst-hit countries.
Over 7.96 million cases have been reported worldwide, while more than 3.81 million people have recovered so far, according to figures compiled by the US' Johns Hopkins University.