Percorso:ANSA > Nuova Europa > Life&Culture > Coronavirus: more than 250,000 cases in New Europe,9065 died
Coronavirus: more than 250,000 cases in New Europe,9065 died
In Germany 155193 confirmed, Balkans (28126), Austria (15189)
28 April, 10:30
(ANSA) - BELGRADE, APRIL 28 - A total of 250,781
confirmed cases of COVID-19 (+3619 day-on-day), 155193 in
Germany only, were registered in countries in Central- and
Eastern Europe, Germany, Austria and Greece, show official data
of national authorities received by the World Health
Organization (WHO) by 10:00, April 27. The growth of COVID-19
cases in several countries in the region has however slowed over
the past week, in particular in Austria, Slovenia and
Montenegro.
The total number of fatalities in the region is 9065 (+198), out of which 5750 registered in Germany, 575 in Romania, 542 in Austria, 535 in Poland, 280 in Hungary, 221 in Czechia, 220 in Ukraine, 156 in Serbia, 130 in Greece, 96 in Moldova.
Most of cases of COVID-19 in the area were registered in Germany (155193, +1018 in the last 24 hours), followed by Austria (15189, +55), Poland (11617, +344), Romania (10635, +218), Belarus (10463, +873), Ukraine (9009, +392), Serbia (8042, +263), Czechia (7404, +52), Moldova (3408, +104), Hungary (2583, +83), Greece (2506), Croatia (2030, +14), Estonia (1643, +8), Bosnia-Herzegovina (1516, +31), Lithuania (1449, +11), Slovenia (1407, +19), North Macedonia (1386, +19), Slovakia (1379, +6), Bulgaria (1300, +53), Latvia (812, +8), Kosovo (763, +32), Albania (726, +14), and Montenegro (321, +2).
In Slovenia, Croatia, Bulgaria, Romania and in the Western Balkans (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Albania) 28126 confirmed cases and 1,111 deaths were registered until April 27.
In Central- and Eastern Europe, Germany has registered 1866 cases of COVID-19 per million inhabitants, compared to 3268 in Italy, followed by Austria (1706), Moldova (1270) and Estonia (1236), while the lowest rate was observed in Bulgaria (185 per million), according to a tally based on WHO data. Germany has registered also the highest number of deaths per one million population in the region (69,1), followed by Austria (60,8) and Slovenia (39,6), Slovakia the lowest (3,3). Italy has recorded 440,5 deaths per million inhabitants.
Between April 20 and April 27, the highest weekly increase of confirmed cases was registered in Belarus (+118,9%), followed by Ukraine (+57,8%), Kosovo (+42,6%), Bulgaria (42,1%), Moldova (+37,1%) and Hungary (+30,2%), the lowest in Austria (+3,3%), Montenegro (+4,2%) and Slovenia (+5,8%).
Between April 13 and April 20, the highest weekly increases of confirmed cases were registered in Belarus (+85.4%), Ukraine (+84.1%), Serbia (+74.0%), Slovakia (+56.5%) and Moldova (+48.7%), the lowest in Austria (+5.5%), Greece (+5.7%) and Slovenia (+10.4%). Between April 6 and April 12, the highest weekly increases of confirmed cases were registered in Belarus (+296,1%), Ukraine (+110,5%), Kosovo (+95,2%), Hungary (+89,5%), Moldova (+80,6%) and Serbia (+80,6%), the lowest in Austria (+15,2%), Latvia (+18,2%), Albania (+18,3%), Estonia (+18,9%) and Slovenia (+19,2%). Previously, between March 30 and April 5, the highest weekly increases of confirmed cases were registered in Belarus (+368%), Moldova (+186%), Ukraine (+160%), Montenegro (+132%) and Serbia (+119%). (ANSA).
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The total number of fatalities in the region is 9065 (+198), out of which 5750 registered in Germany, 575 in Romania, 542 in Austria, 535 in Poland, 280 in Hungary, 221 in Czechia, 220 in Ukraine, 156 in Serbia, 130 in Greece, 96 in Moldova.
Most of cases of COVID-19 in the area were registered in Germany (155193, +1018 in the last 24 hours), followed by Austria (15189, +55), Poland (11617, +344), Romania (10635, +218), Belarus (10463, +873), Ukraine (9009, +392), Serbia (8042, +263), Czechia (7404, +52), Moldova (3408, +104), Hungary (2583, +83), Greece (2506), Croatia (2030, +14), Estonia (1643, +8), Bosnia-Herzegovina (1516, +31), Lithuania (1449, +11), Slovenia (1407, +19), North Macedonia (1386, +19), Slovakia (1379, +6), Bulgaria (1300, +53), Latvia (812, +8), Kosovo (763, +32), Albania (726, +14), and Montenegro (321, +2).
In Slovenia, Croatia, Bulgaria, Romania and in the Western Balkans (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Albania) 28126 confirmed cases and 1,111 deaths were registered until April 27.
In Central- and Eastern Europe, Germany has registered 1866 cases of COVID-19 per million inhabitants, compared to 3268 in Italy, followed by Austria (1706), Moldova (1270) and Estonia (1236), while the lowest rate was observed in Bulgaria (185 per million), according to a tally based on WHO data. Germany has registered also the highest number of deaths per one million population in the region (69,1), followed by Austria (60,8) and Slovenia (39,6), Slovakia the lowest (3,3). Italy has recorded 440,5 deaths per million inhabitants.
Between April 20 and April 27, the highest weekly increase of confirmed cases was registered in Belarus (+118,9%), followed by Ukraine (+57,8%), Kosovo (+42,6%), Bulgaria (42,1%), Moldova (+37,1%) and Hungary (+30,2%), the lowest in Austria (+3,3%), Montenegro (+4,2%) and Slovenia (+5,8%).
Between April 13 and April 20, the highest weekly increases of confirmed cases were registered in Belarus (+85.4%), Ukraine (+84.1%), Serbia (+74.0%), Slovakia (+56.5%) and Moldova (+48.7%), the lowest in Austria (+5.5%), Greece (+5.7%) and Slovenia (+10.4%). Between April 6 and April 12, the highest weekly increases of confirmed cases were registered in Belarus (+296,1%), Ukraine (+110,5%), Kosovo (+95,2%), Hungary (+89,5%), Moldova (+80,6%) and Serbia (+80,6%), the lowest in Austria (+15,2%), Latvia (+18,2%), Albania (+18,3%), Estonia (+18,9%) and Slovenia (+19,2%). Previously, between March 30 and April 5, the highest weekly increases of confirmed cases were registered in Belarus (+368%), Moldova (+186%), Ukraine (+160%), Montenegro (+132%) and Serbia (+119%). (ANSA).
