COVID-19Health

Zimbabwe Records Three New Daily Cases The first Lowest Figure In 2021.

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Zimbabwe Records Three New Daily Cases The first Lowest Figure In 2021.

Yesterday Zimbabwe has recorded the lowest new daily cases of covid19 as we headed into winter.

The three new COVID-19 cases were recorded over the past 24 hours in Zimbabwe, which brings the total number of active cases down to 1 072.

This comes after a total 1 846 tests had been conducted. According to the Ministry of Health and Child Care (MoHCC) Daily Situation Report (SITREP), three cases and one death was recorded in the last 24 hours.
“Seven rolling average for new cases falls to 28 today from 31 yesterday. Today, the country recorded the lowest number of daily new cases (3) in 2021 despite conducting 1 846 tests.”
As at 30 April, 2021, at 15:00 there were 29 hospital cases. Asymptomatic six, mild to moderate 15, severe 6 and 2 in intensive care units. Midlands, United Bulawayo Hospital and Masvingo did not report today. Positivity rate today was at 0.2%.
Eight new recoveries were reported over the past 24 hours and the national recovery rate has gone up to 93%. To date, Zimbabwe has recorded 38 260 cases of COVID-19, 35 620 recoveries and 1568 deaths.

At the meantime, a total 13 400 people received their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine today bringing the cumulative number of those when have received the first dose to 428, 135 while 6 577 received the second dose bringing the total number of those who have been vaccinated with the second dose to 92 164.

editor
Abel Mavura is a journalist, editor, and writer whose work explores the intersections of cities, migration, and social justice. He tells stories about how people move, survive, and remake urban life under conditions of precarity, drawing on close field engagement and lived experience. Trained as a journalist at the Christian College of Southern Africa, Abel’s early work was rooted in media practice and community storytelling. Over time, his focus expanded into research and critical inquiry, allowing his writing to move fluidly between reportage, analysis, and long-form reflection. He is a graduate of Sciences Po Paris and is currently pursuing research at the University of Cambridge, where his work builds on earlier research into migration and informal housing. Abel is the author of three books, and his writing has appeared across platforms ranging from grassroots and community radio to international and policy-facing spaces. His work is grounded in clarity, ethical storytelling, and a commitment to centring voices often left out of mainstream narratives.

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