The Ministry of Health in Albania reported 20 more deaths related to the coronavirus in the last 24 hours: nine deaths were registered in Tirana, 2 deaths in Berat, 2 deaths in Fier, while Durrës, Elbasan, Peqin, Kurbin, Rrogozhina, Kavaja, and Delvina registered one death each. The victims’ age varies between 48 and 85 years old. After 2,714 tests, 764 more citizens have been infected by COVID-19, while 640 citizens have recovered in the last 24 hours. The national death tally is now 1,816. The total number of active cases is 35,702. Tirana continues to be the worst-hit city, with 22,974 active cases. The curfew in force will continue to be from 20:00 to 06:00.
Here’s a list of the active cases in each city:
Tiranë 22,974
Fier 2,621
Vlorë 1,765
Durrës 1,651
Shkodër 1,367
Gjirokastër 1,115
Elbasan 943
Korçë 880
Berat 871
Lezhë 792
Dibër 372
Kukës 351
Meanwhile, nine deaths were registered in Kosovo in the last 24 hours: 2 deaths were registered in Pejë (65 and 63 years old), two in Prishtina (51 and 75 years old), one death was registered in Deçan (77 years old), one in Gjakova (65 years old), one in Kaçanik (55 years old), one in Prizren (77 years old), and one death was registered in Rahovec (89 years old). In total, 1,608 people have died since the beginning of the pandemic in the country. Furthermore, 467 new infections were reported in the last 24 hours, and 214 recoveries. The active positive cases are now 8,026. In Greece, were reported 1,170 new infection cases, while 30 more people died from COVID-19, bringing the total tally to 6,534. In Serbia, were reported 16 more deaths from COVID-19, bringing the death tally to 4,459. There were also 3,469 new cases were reported in the last day. In North Macedonia, were reported 7 new deaths, bringing the death tally to 3,144. The country registered also 233 new infections. Globally, according to the John Hopkins University tracker, more than 114.2 million people have been diagnosed with coronavirus from the beginning of the pandemic. The death toll worldwide has passed 2,5 million people.
