Covid-19: 38 deaths reported, 9256 new cases

‘Oku taupotu ‘i lalo ha fakamatala fakaTonga

There are 9256 new Covid-19 community cases in New Zealand on Tuesday, the Ministry of Health has confirmed.

The numbers were reported over the last 24 hours.

822 people are in hospital with the virus, 14 less than Monday.

Twenty-four people are in ICU or a high dependency unit, three less than Monday.

The average age of those in hospital with Covid-19 is 64, down from 65 on Monday.

The seven-day rolling average of Covid hospitalisations is 772, up from 764 a week ago.

The deaths of 38 more people with Covid-19 were reported today.

Of the 38 people who have died, three were in their 50s, one was in their 60s, five were in their 70s, 18 were in their 80s and 11 were aged over 90.

Nineteen were women and 19 were men.

Eight were from the Auckland region, one was from Waikato, two were from the Bay of Plenty, five were from the Lakes District, one was from Tairāwhiti, two were from MidCentral, two were from Whanganui, two were from the Wellington region, two were from Nelson Marlborough, four were from Canterbury, one was from South Canterbury, eight were from Southern.

The latest deaths take the total number of publicly reported deaths of people with Covid-19 to 2039.

The change in the total number of publicly reported deaths with Covid-19 is not equal to the number of new deaths reported today. This is because deaths that occurred more than 28 days after a positive test that are subsequently determined to be unrelated to Covid-19 are removed from the total.

The number of deaths confirmed as attributable to Covid-19, either as the underlying cause of death or as a contributing factor, is 1396.

The seven-day rolling average of deaths confirmed as attributable to Covid-19 is 17.

The seven-day rolling average of cases is 8335, down from 9534 a week ago.

Tuesday’s positive cases, detected through rapid antigen tests (RATs) and PCR tests, are located in Auckland (823), the Bay of Plenty (396), Canterbury/West Coast (1302), Capital and Coast/Hutt (1078), Counties Manukau (923), Hawke’s Bay (332), the Lakes District (224), Mid Central (420), Nelson Marlborough (247), Northland (242), South Canterbury (157), Southern (767), Tairāwhiti (59), Taranaki (247), Waikato (686), Wairarapa (108), Waitematā (1052), and Whanganui (187).

The location of 6 new cases is unknown.

There have been 430 new Covid-19 cases at the border in the last 24 hours.

A total of 3117 PCR tests were carried out in the last 24 hours, while 17,653 RAT test results were reported.

The number of active community cases is 58,323. They were identified in the past seven days but have not yet been classified as recovered.

On Monday there wereĀ 6910 new Covid-19 community casesĀ in New Zealand and 16 deaths.

FAKAMATALA FAKTONGA

Kuo fakapapau’i ‘e he Potungāue Mo’ui ‘i he Tusite, ko e keisi fo’ou ‘o e Kōviti -19 i he komiunitÄ« Ā ‘e 9256.
Na’e lipooti mai ‘a e fika ko ia ‘i he houa ‘e 24 kuo ‘osi.
Ko e toko 822 ‘oku tākoto fakemahaki ‘i he vailasi, toko si’i ‘aki ia ‘a e toko 14 ‘i he Monite.
Ko e kakai ‘e toko 24 ‘i he loki tokanga’i makehe, toko si’i ‘aki ia ‘a e toko 3 ‘i he Monite.
Ko e ‘avalisi ‘o e ta’u ‘o kinautolu ‘i falemahaki ‘i he Kōviti – 19 ko e ta’u 64, holo ia mei he 65 ‘i he Monite.
Ko e ‘avalaisi ko ia ‘o e lau fakahili ‘aho 7 ‘o e kau tākoto falemahaki ko e toko 772, hiki hake ia mei he 764 ‘i he uike kimu’a. Ā 
Ko e toe mate ‘a e toko 38 ‘i he Kōviti -19 kuo lipooti ‘i he ‘aho ni.
Ko e toko 38 ‘o e kakai kuo mate, ko e toko 3 lahi hake he ta’u 50, 1 lahi hake he ta’u 60, 5 lahi hake he ta’u 70, 18 lahi hake he ta’u 80 pea 11 ta’u 90.
Ko e toko 19 fefine pea 19 tangata.
Ko toko 8 ai mei ‘Aokalani, 1 mei Uaikato, 2 mei Bay of Plenty, 5 mei Lakes, 1 mei Tairawhiti, 2 mei MidCentral, 2 mei Fanganui, 2 mei Uelingatoni, 2 mei Nelson Marlborough, 4 mei Canterbury, 1 mei South Canterbury, pea 8 mei Southern.
‘Oku ‘alu hake ai ‘a e kau mate ‘i he Kōviti -19 ‘i he lipooti fakamuimui taha ki he kakai ‘e toko 2039.
Ko e liliu ko ia ‘i he fakakātoa ‘o e kau mate ‘i he Kōviti-19 kuo talaki ki he kakai ‘oku ‘ikai tatau ia ki he fika ‘o e kau mate fo’ou kuo lipooti ‘i he ‘aho ni. Ko e ‘uhinga ‘eni he ko e kau mate ko ia ‘i he ‘aho ‘e 28 kuo ‘osi pea ‘osi sivi ‘o mahino ‘oku ‘ikai ha felāve’i ‘enau mate mo e Kōviti -19, ‘oku to’o kinautolu ia mei he fakakātoa.
Ko e toko 1396 leva ‘o e kau mate kuo fakapapau’i ‘oku tu’unga pe felāva’i ‘enau mate mo e Kōviti – 19.
Ko e ‘avalisi leva ‘o e lau fakahili ‘aho 7 ko ia ‘o e kau mate kuo fakapapau’i mai na’e felāve’i mo e Kōviti -19.ko e toko 17.
Ko e lau fakahili’aho 7 ko ia ‘o e ngaahi keisi fo’ou ko e 8335, holo hifo ia mei he toko 9534 ‘o e uike kuo ‘osi.
Ko e ngaahi keisi na’e ma’u ‘i hono ngāue’aki ‘o e sivi RAT mo e PCR, ko ‘Aokalani ko e toko 823, Bay of Plenty ko e toko 396, Canterbury mo West Coast ko e toko 1302, Capital mo e Coast/Hutt ko e toko 1078, Counties Manukau ko e toko 923, Hawkes Bay ko e toko 332, Lake ko e toko 224, MidCentral ko e toko 420, Nelson Marlborough ko e toko 247, Northland ko e 242, South Canterbury ko e toko 157, Southern ko e toko 767, Tairawhiti ko e toko 59, Talanaki ko e toko 247, Uaikato ko e toko 686, Wairarapa ko e toko 108, Uaitemata ko e toko 1052, mo Fanganui ko e toko 187.
Ko e toko 6 ‘oku ‘ikai ‘ilo pe ko ‘enau puke mei fe’ia.
Kuo ‘i ai ha kau puke fo’ou he Kōviti -19 ‘i he hioua ‘2 14 kuo ‘osi.
Kuo lipooti mai ko e ola ‘o e sivi PCR Ko e toko 3117 fakakātOA pea toko 17653 ‘i he sivi RAT, ‘i he houa ‘e 2 kuo hili.
Ko e keisi ‘e 58323 ‘i he komiunitÄ«. Na’e ‘ilo kinautolu ‘i he ‘aho ‘e 7 kuo ‘osi pea kuo te’eki fakapapau’i pe kuo nau sai.
Ko e keisi fo’ou ‘e 6910 ‘i he Monite ‘i Nu’usila pea mate ai ‘a e toko 16.

Sometimes when a business is growing, it needs a little help.

Right now Kaniva News provides a free, politically independent, bilingual news service for readers around the world that is absolutely unique. We are the largest New Zealand-based Tongan news service, and our stories reach TongansĀ  wherever they are round the world. But as we grow, there are increased demands on Kaniva News for translation into Tongan on our social media accounts and for the costs associated with expansion. We believe it is important for Tongans to have their own voice and for Tongans to preserve their language, customs and heritage. That is something to which we are strongly committed. Thatā€™s why we are asking you to consider sponsoring our work and helping to preserve a uniquely Tongan point of view for our readers and listeners.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Latest news

Related news