Cape Town – The Western Cape has recorded 39 more Covid-19 deaths, bringing the total number of deaths from the virus in the province to 601.as 10 267 active cases of Covid-19, with a total of 24 564 confirmed cases and 13 696 recoveries.Premier Alan Winde has extended his condolences to the families who have lost their loved ones as the virus continues to spread in the province.
The Western Cape has recorded 601 deaths, 10 267 active Covid-19 cases, a total of 24 564 confirmed cases, 13 696 recoveries, and 1003 people in hospital. Picture: Western Cape Coronavirus DashboardPremier Alan Winde and Health MEC Nomafrench Mbombo visited the new temporary testing and triage facility at the Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital.
The hospital has a dedicated ward for children who are deemed to be persons under investigation and will also admit a parent or caregiver who will be able to stay with while in the hospital. "The Western Cape Government has already built 18 testing and triage centres in the province in the first phase, with another 14 planned for the metro region and an additional 20 for our non-metro regions.
And then this? Plan to hide escalating numbers maybe? 🤔 God help us all. 🙏🏾
Isnt it covid19 related anymore, now just covid19 deaths lol
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Diabetes, hypertension most common comorbidities in Western Cape among Covid-19 deathsThe overwhelming majority of Covid-19-positive people who have died in the Western Cape have had one or more comorbidities, the provincial Department of Health said on Tuesday. And 30+% of this country are obese Lets see the numbers on obesity... cigaretttes Just as a matter of interest, how many Covid-19 deaths are in the Western Cape are smoke related?
Source: IOL - 🏆 46. / 51 Read more »
Covid-19 'to affect 80% of E Cape population'Of those infected, 80% are expected to present mild symptoms or be asymptomatic, while 15% might require hospitalisation and 5% are expected to be in need of high care.
Source: SowetanLIVE - 🏆 13. / 63 Read more »
‘Up to 80% of people in Eastern Cape likely to get Covid-19’About 80% of people in the Eastern Cape are likely to contract Covid-19. You have to wonder where he gets this figure of 80% from? EC has a population of around 7 million, so if 80% get infected, and 1% die (his figures), then he is anticipating 56000 deaths in EC alone, whereas other models talk about 36 to 40k nationwide... No country in the world Whatever the bullshit arround this plandemic is clearer by the day. 80% get it, 99.9% of the 80% will get sniffles or not any symtoms at all & the 00.1% that get seriously ill will have underlying conditions that make getting the 'FLU' fatal like happens every year.
Source: TimesLIVE - 🏆 28. / 59 Read more »
Family, friends slam Cape medical care centres after Covid-19 victim’s deathFamily and friends of Allison Isaacs alleged Vanguard Community Health Centre turned her away when she wanted to undergo testing, and that New Somerset Hospital refused to assist her.
Source: IOL - 🏆 46. / 51 Read more »
Outrage over pay hikes for City of Cape Town officials amid Covid-19 pandemicThe Cape Chamber of Commerce and opposition parties have slammed the City for continuing with salary hikes for its top officials amid the financial crunch brought on by the Covid-19 lockdown. TheCapeArgus
Source: IOL - 🏆 46. / 51 Read more »
Cape Town deaths soar for second week as Covid-19 bitesThe weekly number of deaths from natural causes in Cape Town was above the upper prediction bound of 640 Let’s hope Capetonian’s who have to be out and about are masking and keeping their distance. For the rest stay home The report says more people are dying from natural causes. Maybe because they do not get the necessary treatment for cancer/HIV? Malnutrition playing a role? People having to stand in queues in the cold to collect food parcels. Lockdown death toll starting to become higher?
Source: BDliveSA - 🏆 12. / 63 Read more »