Brazil now has 2nd highest COVID-19 fatalities
Team Udayavani, Jun 13, 2020, 9:08 AM IST
Sao Paulo: Brazil’s health ministry says the country has recorded a total of 41,828 deaths during the coronavirus pandemic, meaning it has surpassed the United Kingdom and now has the second-highest total in the world, according to tallies by Johns Hopkins University.
Brazilian officials on Friday reported 909 deaths over the previous 24 hours. It is the hardest-hit nation in Latin America, with more than 828,000 confirmed virus cases.
The news came as states and cities across Brazil start to ease restrictive measures introduced more than two months ago in hopes of limiting the spread of the coronavirus.
Shops and malls are being allowed to open for four hours a day in Sao Paulo, the epicentre of Brazil’s crisis. Stores have been crowded in smaller cities.
Udayavani is now on Telegram. Click here to join our channel and stay updated with the latest news.
Top News
Related Articles More
K’taka COVID-19 update: 528 new cases, 413 discharges, 3 deaths on March 3
Bharat Biotech’s Covaxin 81 pc efficient in Phase 3 trials
India stands ready to work with UN to ensure supply of COVID-19 vaccines in Syria
About 50 lakh registrations on Co-WIN portal since Monday, no glitch in system: Govt
Sudhakar criticizes B C Patil for taking COVID-19 vaccine at home
MUST WATCH
What are the health problems caused by tight-fitting clothes?
Udayavani 03-March-2021 News Bulletin | Udayavani
Central prison in Mudipu will be completed within two years: DGP Alok Kumar
Udayavani 02-March-2021 News Bulletin | Udayavani
Mangalore: Prioritizing the city’s holistic development: New mayor Premananda Shetty
Latest Additions
K’taka COVID-19 update: 528 new cases, 413 discharges, 3 deaths on March 3
Pratap Simha must apologize for derogatory statement against Christians says JR Lobo
Explosives scare near Ambani’s house: ACP to head probe team
Bharat Biotech’s Covaxin 81 pc efficient in Phase 3 trials
Mangaluru: Villagers, passengers protest at Talapady toll gates over stoppages and tolls