COVID-19 deaths

Update news COVID-19 deaths

Covid-19 death rate remains high at 159 deaths a day

The death rate, which has fallen but remains high, has been attributed to the exhaustion of medical workers, ineffective management of Covid cases, and poor facilities.

COVID-19 deaths hit two-month record high in HCM City

As many as 94 COVID-19 patients in Ho Chi Minh City died on December 6, the highest figure recorded in the city over two months, according to the municipal Committee on COVID-19 Prevention and Control.

COVID-19 deaths on the rise in HCM City

HCM City is seeing a rising number of COVID-19 deaths, recording up to 70 COVID-19 deaths daily in the last week, around three times higher than the figure in late October.

Vaccine deaths attributed to severe allergic reactions

Three people who died after taking the Vero Cell COVID-19 vaccine earlier this week had suffered an adverse allergic reaction, health officials have ruled.

Vietnam reports 159 new Covid-19-related deaths

Vietnam has announced 159 new deaths related to Covid-19 in eight provinces and cities, including 132 cases in HCM City.

Vietnam records 80 more COVID-19 fatalities, 70 in HCM City

The Ministry of Health on July 19 announced an additional 80 COVID-19 fatalities recorded in six localities from July 9 to 19.

Covid-19 fatality rate in Vietnam lower than rest of world

Vietnam as of July 10 had reported 26,608 Covid-19 infection cases and 110 deaths.

Five more COVID-19-related deaths announced

The National Steering Committee on COVID-19 Prevention and Control’s Treatment Sub-Committee on July 13 announced five more deaths related to COVID-19, bringing the total number of fatalities to 130.

Four more deaths related to COVID-19 confirmed

Four more deaths related to COVID-19 were announced by health authorities Monday morning, including two people in their forties.

Seven more COVID-19 fatalities reported, death toll rises to 119

Seven more COVID-19 patients have died in Vietnam during the past 24 hours, the Ministry of Health reported on July 11.