SOUTH AFRICA REMAINS AT LEVEL 1

South African remains at Level 1 Lockdown. In making the announcement, President Cyril Ramaphosa appealed to all South Africans to work as a collective to contain the rise of COVID-19. “What we are witnessing in the Eastern Cape should be a wake-up call to all of us, that we cannot relax and we cannot be complacent”

Other places in the country “experiencing higher than average rates of new infections include Lejweleputswa and Mangaung in the Free State, Frances Baard and Pixley ka Seme in the Northern Cape, and the Garden Route and Cape Town metro in the Western Cape” he added.

The President lifted some restrictions which include:

  • The allowance of international travel from all countries subject to restrictions in order to boost tourism
  • Normalising the sale of alcohol to be in line with normal trading hours

 
Latest Statistics

  • In the past 24 hours 2 140 new cases were recorded as well as 60
  • To date there are 742 394confirmed cases and 20 011

 

Provincial Breakdown – Positive Cases
 

PROVINCE CASES (AS OF 11 NOVEMBER 2020) % TOTAL
Eastern Cape 104 125 14,0
Free State 58 120 7,8
Gauteng 230 834 31,1
Kwazulu-Natal 124 325 16,7
Limpopo 18 016 2,4
Mpumalanga 30 459 4,1
North West 34 033 4,6
Northern Cape 22 502 3,0
Western Cape 119 980 16,2
Total 742 394 100

 

Provincial Deaths & Recoveries
 

PROVINCE TOTAL DEATHS RECOVERIES ACTIVE CASES
Eastern Cape 3 934 94 310 5 881
Free State 1 618 46 751 9 751
Gauteng 4 872 223 705 2 257
Kwazulu-Natal 3 268 115 555 5 502
Limpopo 476 17 074 466
Mpumalanga 610 29 292 557
North West 510 30 248 3 275
Northern Cape 301 18 661 3 540
Western Cape 4 422 110 862 4 696
National 20 011 686 458 35 925

 

 Breakdown of Global Cases  
 

REGION CASES (AS OF 11 NOVEMBER 2020)
America 22 006 044
Europe 13 890 009
South-East Asia 9 797 966
Eastern Mediterranean 3 403 839
Africa 1 374 303
Western Pacific 778 813
Total 51 251 715

 
Source – World Health Organisation
 
Source: sacoronavirus.co.za

** If you think you have been exposed to the COVID-19, please call the government’s 24-hour hotline on 0800 029 999 or visit https://sacoronavirus.co.za/ for more information.

SHARE THIS POST: