City
Epaper

Israel reports 591 new Omicron cases, 1,118 in total

By IANS | Updated: December 26, 2021 06:25 IST

Jerusalem, Dec 26 Israel has reported 591 new cases of the Covid-19 Omicron variant, according to the country's ...

Open in App

Jerusalem, Dec 26 Israel has reported 591 new cases of the Covid-19 Omicron variant, according to the country's health ministry.

It raised the total Omicron cases in Israel from 527 to 1,118, Xinhua news agency qouted the ministry as saying.

It added that 723 of all the infected are returning passengers from abroad.

The ministry also reported another 861 cases with high suspicion of infection with the variant, but the results of their genomic sequencing tests have yet to be received.

Meanwhile, the total number of Covid-19 cases in Israel has risen to 1,363,577 after 1,775 new cases were added.

The death toll from the virus in Israel remained unchanged at 8,241, while the number of patients in serious condition increased from 88 to 90.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: jerusalemisraelXinhua
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalLaylatul Qadr 2025: Over 180,000 Worshippers Pray at Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem Despite Israeli Restrictions (Watch)

InternationalIsrael: 10 Injured in Haifa Car Ramming Attack, Terrorism Suspected

InternationalIsrael Bus Blasts: US Embassy in Israel Issues Security Alert, Advises Employees To Avoid Public Transport

InternationalIsrael Blast: Series of Explosions on Buses in Suspected Militant Attack (Watch Video)

OpinionsWill Trump Towers be Built in Gaza?

Health Realted Stories

HealthPiyush Goyal lashes out at Big Pharma for evergreening patents

HealthHealthcare for India means wellness and happiness, not just treatment: Piyush Goyal

HealthTo make health accessible, we must make it affordable: Mansukh Mandaviya

HealthTelangana’s first intestine transplant performed at Osmania Hospital

HealthHimachal takes steps to retain specialist doctors