Percorso:ANSA > Nuova Europa > Life&Culture > Coronavirus: 304.773 cases in New Europe,12.462 died
Coronavirus: 304.773 cases in New Europe,12.462 died
In Germany 170508, Balkans (38243), Belarus (23906)
13 May, 11:23
(ANSA) - BELGRADE, MAY 13 - A total of 304.773 confirmed
cases of COVID-19 (+2309 day-on-day), of which 170508 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, May 12.
The growth of COVID-19 cases in the region is slowing down,
with the exception of Belarus and Ukraine.
The total number of fatalities in the region is 12.462 (+196), out of which 7533 registered in Germany, 972 in Romania, 811 in Poland, 620 in Austria, 425 in Hungary, 425 in Ukraine, 282 in Czechia, 218 in Serbia, 179 in Moldova, 151 in Greece, 135 in Belarus, 112 in Bosnia-Herzegovina, 102 in Slovenia.
Most of cases of COVID-19 in the area were registered in Germany (170508, +933 in the last 24 hours), followed by Belarus (23906, no updated data), Poland (16326, +330), Ukraine (16023, +375), Austria (15874, +87), Romania (15588, +226), Serbia (10176, +62), Czechia (8176, +53), Moldova (4995, +68), Hungary (3313, +29), Greece (2726, +10), Croatia (2196, +9), Bosnia-Herzegovina (2142, +44), Bulgaria (1990, +25), Estonia (1741, +2), North Macedonia (1664, +22), Lithuania (1485, +6), Slovenia (1460, +3), Slovakia (1457), Latvia (946, +7), Kosovo (884, +14), Albania (872, +4), and Montenegro (325).
In Slovenia, Croatia, Bulgaria, Romania and in the Western Balkans (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Albania) 38243 confirmed cases and 1764 deaths were registered as of May 12.
In Central- and Eastern Europe, Belarus has registered about 2519 cases of COVID-19 per million inhabitants, compared to 3634 in Italy, followed by Germany (2051), Moldova (1863) and Austria (1783), while the lowest rate was observed in Slovakia (267 per million) and Greece (253 per million), according to a count based on WHO data. In the region, Germany has registered the highest number of deaths per one million population in the region (91), followed by Austria (70), Moldova (67), Romania (50) and Slovenia (49), Slovakia the lowest (5). Italy has recorded around 502 deaths per million inhabitants.
Between May 4 and May 11, the highest weekly increase of confirmed cases was observed in Belarus (+36,7%), Ukraine (+26,9%), Bulgaria (21,4%), Moldova (+19,6%), Poland (+16,8%), Romania (+16,7%) and Bosnia and Herzegovina (+13,0%), the lowest in Montenegro (+0,9%), Austria (+1,2%) and Slovenia (+1,3%). Also in Lithuania, Czechia, Croatia, Germany, Slovakia, Greece, Estonia and Kosovo the weekly increase of new cases is below 5%.
Between April 27 and May 4, the highest weekly increase of confirmed cases was registered in Belarus (+67.2%), followed by Ukraine (+36,9 %), and Bulgaria (+24,5%), while in Germany, Czechia, Greece, Estonia, Croatia, Austria, Slovenia, Slovakia, Montenegro and Lithuania the weekly increase is now below 5%.
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%). (ANSA).
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The total number of fatalities in the region is 12.462 (+196), out of which 7533 registered in Germany, 972 in Romania, 811 in Poland, 620 in Austria, 425 in Hungary, 425 in Ukraine, 282 in Czechia, 218 in Serbia, 179 in Moldova, 151 in Greece, 135 in Belarus, 112 in Bosnia-Herzegovina, 102 in Slovenia.
Most of cases of COVID-19 in the area were registered in Germany (170508, +933 in the last 24 hours), followed by Belarus (23906, no updated data), Poland (16326, +330), Ukraine (16023, +375), Austria (15874, +87), Romania (15588, +226), Serbia (10176, +62), Czechia (8176, +53), Moldova (4995, +68), Hungary (3313, +29), Greece (2726, +10), Croatia (2196, +9), Bosnia-Herzegovina (2142, +44), Bulgaria (1990, +25), Estonia (1741, +2), North Macedonia (1664, +22), Lithuania (1485, +6), Slovenia (1460, +3), Slovakia (1457), Latvia (946, +7), Kosovo (884, +14), Albania (872, +4), and Montenegro (325).
In Slovenia, Croatia, Bulgaria, Romania and in the Western Balkans (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Albania) 38243 confirmed cases and 1764 deaths were registered as of May 12.
In Central- and Eastern Europe, Belarus has registered about 2519 cases of COVID-19 per million inhabitants, compared to 3634 in Italy, followed by Germany (2051), Moldova (1863) and Austria (1783), while the lowest rate was observed in Slovakia (267 per million) and Greece (253 per million), according to a count based on WHO data. In the region, Germany has registered the highest number of deaths per one million population in the region (91), followed by Austria (70), Moldova (67), Romania (50) and Slovenia (49), Slovakia the lowest (5). Italy has recorded around 502 deaths per million inhabitants.
Between May 4 and May 11, the highest weekly increase of confirmed cases was observed in Belarus (+36,7%), Ukraine (+26,9%), Bulgaria (21,4%), Moldova (+19,6%), Poland (+16,8%), Romania (+16,7%) and Bosnia and Herzegovina (+13,0%), the lowest in Montenegro (+0,9%), Austria (+1,2%) and Slovenia (+1,3%). Also in Lithuania, Czechia, Croatia, Germany, Slovakia, Greece, Estonia and Kosovo the weekly increase of new cases is below 5%.
Between April 27 and May 4, the highest weekly increase of confirmed cases was registered in Belarus (+67.2%), followed by Ukraine (+36,9 %), and Bulgaria (+24,5%), while in Germany, Czechia, Greece, Estonia, Croatia, Austria, Slovenia, Slovakia, Montenegro and Lithuania the weekly increase is now below 5%.
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%). (ANSA).
