August 22 (UPI): Germany has reported 2034 new coVID-19 instances, its highest peak since April, public fitness officials said Saturday.
These figures brought the total number of COVID-19 cases in Germany to 233353 and the total number of deaths to 9272, according to the Johns Hopkins University Global Monitoring.
The researchers added that a giant COVID-19 cases come from travelers to Germany.
The building is produced in the middle of a parade this weekend celebrating LGBTQ pride in Munster in commemoration of Christopher Street Day, a reference to the 1969 Stonewall riots in New York City on Christopher Street. The birthday party takes place in June, but has been postponed until August due to the pandemic.
In South Korea, the new instances behind exceeded three hundred on Saturday.
The Korean Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported 332 new cases, adding 315 cases and 17 new imported cases, and no new deaths.
The number of new instances also marks the largest buildup since March 8. It is also the first time since 20 January that the country’s 17 major cities and provinces have reported cases of COVID-19.
Due to the increase, the government said Saturday that it would impose stricter social estrangement outside Seoul’s rule from Sunday.
The Queensland government connected six new instances to the Brisbane Youth Detention Centre on Saturday. A 77-year-old manager tested the virus at the detention center earlier this week, raising the total number of cases at the center to seven.
The new restrictions come with the restriction of meetings in private homes and public spaces for up to 10 people.
Queensland has had 1,103 cases of COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic and six deaths.
Australia reported a total of 24,602 and 485 deaths.
Worldwide, COVID-19 has inflamed more than 23 million people and killed more than 800,500.
The United States is the existing epicenter of the pandemic, with more than 5.6 million and more than 175,500 deaths, followed by Brazil, which has more than 3.5 million and more than 113,300 deaths.