Skip to main content

List of Countries With Zero Cases of Corona Iris

List of Countries With Zero Cases of Coronavirus

PriceEnya Mar 23, 2020

The first case of Coronavirus was reported in Wuhan, China back in December 2019. A number of dignitaries, influential and important people have been reported dead since the emergence of this scourge.

Different countries have been adversely affected by this virus with some countries recording zero cases. To mention a few, the countries that have recorded the highest number of people who have fallen victim to this life-threatening malady include China which had over 80, 894 cases, Italy had 31,506 cases, Iran had 17, 361 cases, Spain had 13,716 cases, Germany had 10,082 cases, South Korea had 8,413 cases, France had 7,730 cases and USA had 6,543 cases.

The world has recorded a total of 204, 416 cases.

The World Health Organization had urged the entire world to exercise proper hygiene as the scientists work around the clock to find the best drugs that can help beat this novel virus.

Reports had it that there still zero reported cases of Covid-19 in some countries.

Here are the countries;

1. Belize

2. Burundi

3. Cape Verde

4. Central African

Republic

5. Chad

6. Comoros

7. D.P.R of Korea

8. Dominica

9. El Salvador

10. Eritrea

11. Federated States of Micronesia

12. Grenada

13. Guinea-Bissau

14. Haiti

15. Kiribati

16. Kyrgyz Republic

17. Libya

18. Madagascar

19. Malawi

20. Mali

21. Mauritius

22. Gambia

23. Tumor-Leste

24. Turkmenistan

25. Tuvalu

26. Uganda

27. Vanuatu

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

From A Lawyer To A Vampire Woman In Mexico

Hope Apr 23, 2020 Maria Jose Cristerna's tattooed skin, body piercings and transformations make her look stunning, even to a person familiar with extreme body modifications. She is famous and a regular on television shows and events. The simplest thing that might involve going out, like taking out the garbage or going to the farmer’s market, can become quite an ordeal. She never goes anywhere unnoticed; people ask her continuously if she really is the “Vampire Woman”. She becomes the center of attention be it in a supermarket or in a concert. She seldom picks up her kids from school herself because she is immediately accosted by crowds of parents and students. She tells me with a big laugh that her “friends and family jokingly refuse to go to the movies with her because people will come up non-stop asking for autographs or to have their picture taken with her and there is no way to enjoy a movie like that….” She is kind and very patient with everybody but she prefers the int...

Minister of Health reveals drug used to treat COVID19 patients in Nigeria

Dr Osagie Ehanire, Nigeria's Minister of Health, has disclosed the drug used to treat COVID-19 patients in Nigeria. Addressing members of the House of Representatives today Tuesday May 5, Ehanire said Remdesivir is being used to treat patients with the virus. “We have been using that (Remdesivir); we have tried that in Lagos too. So, we have tried the antiretroviral drug to see what effect it has” he said The Minister said the drug which was originally developed as a potential treatment for Ebola, is one of the options which Nigeria has adopted for in treating COVID-19 patients. Remdesivir was tested in 1,063 hospitalized Coronavirus patients around the world and has proven to reduce the time it takes patients to recover by 31%. 11 days on average versus 15 days for those just given usual care.

FG declares ASUU's two-week warning strike illegal

The federal government has declared illegal the ongoing warning strike by ASUU - The minister of labour and employment, Chris Ngige, said the union did not give the government the mandatory strike notice - However, while Ngige attributed the strike to the disagreement over IPPIS, the lecturers had cited the FG's alleged failure to honour previous agreements as the reason for the strike The federal government has declared illegal the current two-week warning strike embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities. The minister of labour and employment, Chris Ngige, made the declaration on Wednesday, March 11, after the Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting, Nigerian Tribune reports. Ngige said he was shocked by the strike action, claiming that the union did not give the government the mandatory strike notice. While noting that it was illegal for the university teachers to withdraw their services, he hinted that they should not expect to be paid while on strike. He, howeve...