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This article contains the number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths per population as of 30 December 2024, by country. It also has cumulative death totals by country. For these numbers over time see the tables, graphs, and maps at COVID-19 pandemic deaths and COVID-19 pandemic by country and territory.
The figures presented are based on reported cases and deaths. While in several high-income countries the ratio of total estimated cases and deaths to reported cases and deaths is low and close to 1, for some countries it may be more than 10 [7] or even more than 100. [8] Implementation of COVID-19 surveillance methods varies widely. [9]
The template provides data on the COVID-19 pandemic, including cases, deaths, and recoveries.
This article contains the monthly cumulative number of deaths from the pandemic of COVID-19 reported by each country, territory, and subnational area to the World Health Organization (WHO) and published in WHO reports, tables, and spreadsheets. [1] [2] [3] There are also maps and timeline graphs of daily and weekly deaths worldwide. [note 1 ...
108 countries and territories with more cases than mainland China. North Korea was the most recent country to overtake China in terms of the number of cases while Hong Kong was the most recent territory. 223 countries and territories with at least 100 cases. In some of those countries, it took 20 days to reach 100.
World map showing deaths from COVID-19 per 100,000 inhabitants in each country German Weltkarte, die die Sterberate pro 100000 Einwohner der gelisteten Nationen seit Ausbruch der COVID-19 Pandemie darstellt
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus explained: CO for corona, VI for virus, D for disease and 19 for when the outbreak was first identified (31 December 2019). [23] WHO additionally uses "the COVID-19 virus" and "the virus responsible for COVID-19" in public communications. [22] WHO named variants of concern and variants of interest using Greek letters.
[8] [9] Undercounting can cause a number of problems such as delay in vaccines to priority populations. [10] Lack of resources with regard to testing, differences in how COVID-19 cases and deaths are counted, and other inefficiencies in data collection and updation largely explain this undercounting.