Due to the global epidemic corona virus, 4 crore 29 lakh 25 thousand 517 people have been infected and 11 lakh 54 thousand 770 have died in the world.
The number of people who have recovered from Corona has increased to 3 crore 16 lakh 67 thousand 125 and there are 1 crore 1 lakh 3 thousand 622 active cases.
America is number one among the countries affected by corona virus. The number of deaths in America has reached 230 thousand 68 and the number of infected people has reached 88 lakh 27 thousand 932.
India ranks second in the world in terms of corona cases, where the death toll has increased to more than 118,000, while more than 78,630,000 people have been diagnosed with the virus.
The total number of deaths due to corona in Brazil has increased to more than 156 thousand, while the number of infected people is more than 53 lakh 81 thousand.
In Russia, more than 1.497 thousand people have been affected by the corona virus and the total number of deaths has exceeded 25 thousand 800.
In Spain, more than 11 lakh 10 thousand people are infected while 34 thousand 752 people have lost their lives. In France, more than 1 million 86 thousand people have been infected and 34 thousand 645 have lost their lives.
In Argentina, more than 1 million 81 thousand people have been infected and 28 thousand 613 deaths have occurred.
In Colombia, there have been 30 thousand deaths while more than 1 million cases have been reported. 8 lakh 83 thousand 116 people have been infected and 34 thousand 33 have died in Peru.
The first death from Corona was reported in China on January 11, 2020. On April 9, the total number of deaths due to Corona had reached one lakh. The first 100,000 deaths from Corona were reported in the first 89 days.
On April 24 this year, the death toll from Corona had reached 2 lakh and it took only 15 days for one to 2 lakh deaths. By May 13, 3 lakh deaths were registered worldwide and it took 19 days to reach 2-3 lakh deaths.
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**Interview with Dr. Emily Carter, Epidemiologist and Public Health Expert**
**Interviewer:** Good morning, Dr. Carter. Thank you for joining us today. The global impact of COVID-19 has been staggering, with over 429 million infections and more than 1.1 million deaths worldwide. Can you provide some perspective on these numbers?
**Dr. Carter:** Good morning! Thank you for having me. Yes, it is indeed concerning. The statistics highlight the severe impact of the pandemic on global health. While over 316 million people have recovered, we still have a significant number of active cases, over 101 million worldwide, which suggests that the virus remains a persistent threat.
**Interviewer:** Specifically looking at the United States, it has been reported that there are close to 88 million infections and over 230 thousand deaths. What do you think contributes to the U.S. being the hardest-hit nation?
**Dr. Carter:** Several factors contribute to this situation. The U.S. has a large population and varying compliance with public health guidelines. Additionally, the country faced challenges with testing, healthcare access, and vaccine distribution early in the pandemic, which influenced the spread and severity of COVID-19.
**Interviewer:** Despite the high number of infections and deaths, we see that recovery rates are encouraging. What does this say about the medical response to COVID-19?
**Dr. Carter:** The increase in recovery rates is a testament to the advancements in medical treatment and public health interventions. Early identification of cases, improved treatments, and the rapid development and distribution of vaccines have played crucial roles in managing the virus. However, we need to remain vigilant, as new variants can pose fresh challenges.
**Interviewer:** With over 230 thousand deaths in the U.S. alone, what can be done to continue mitigating the impact of the virus?
**Dr. Carter:** Strengthening public health measures, ensuring equitable vaccine access, and encouraging booster shots are vital moving forward. Additionally, ongoing education about preventive measures—like masking and social distancing during surges—can help control transmission rates.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Carter, for your insights. It’s essential to stay informed and proactive during these times, and your expertise is invaluable in understanding the situation better.
**Dr. Carter:** Thank you for having me. Together, we can navigate through this pandemic with informed actions and collective efforts.
