Coronavirus deaths around the world exceed the 2 million mark
The latest global statistics announced on the Corona pandemic, until Thursday morning, showed that the number of deaths due to infection with the virus reached 2 million and more than 632 thousand deaths, while the total number of infections reached 118 million and more than 647 thousand infections, of whom 94 million and nearly 257 recovered Thousand patients.
The Corona pandemic continues to spread in 219 countries, territories and regions around the world, and the countries of the world recorded, yesterday, Wednesday, an increase in the number of new infections discovered, as well as in the number of deaths, compared to the statistics of the previous day, as they counted 461 thousand and 335 new infections, and occurred during the last 24 hours 9,948 deaths.
The statistics showed that the five countries that recorded the highest death toll in one day in the world on Wednesday were, respectively, Brazil 2,349 deaths, America 1,610 deaths, Mexico 866 deaths, Russia 466 deaths, and Poland 398 deaths.
The statistics explained that the five countries that recorded the highest number of new infections in the world yesterday within one day were, respectively, Brazil, 80,955 injuries, America, 60,355 injuries, France 30,303 injuries, India 22,841 injuries, and Italy 22,409 injuries.
America is still at the forefront of the world with the highest death toll and the number of total injuries, and statistics showed that the five countries that are, as of Thursday morning, the most affected by the pandemic in the world in terms of the total death toll, are: America 542,191 deaths, Brazil 270,917 deaths, and Mexico 192,488 deaths, India 158,213 deaths, and Britain 124,987 deaths.
The statistics showed that the five countries that are considered as of this morning the most affected in the world in terms of the total number of injuries: America 29,862,124 injuries, India 11,285,561 injuries, Brazil 11,205,972 injuries, Russia 4,351,553 injuries, and Britain 4,234,924 injuries.