DFA tallies 77 new cases, 88 new recoveries among COVID-19-stricken Filipinos overseas
By Roy Mabasa
The numbers of new confirmed cases and new recoveries among overseas Filipinos infected with COVID-19 have increased significantly, the latest Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) report revealed on Wednesday (May 13).
Department of Foreign Affairs (MANILA BULLETIN)
“Today’s figures show that the total number of Filipinos abroad who have recovered from COVID-19 went over the 700 mark, with 88 new recoveries mostly recorded in the Asia and the Pacific and Europe. The total number of confirmed cases among our nationals abroad also breached the 2,300 mark with 77 new confirmed cases and eight new deaths,” the DFA said.
It noted that the daily rate of recoveries increased to 13.15 percent, making its numbers now over half of the total number of patients undergoing treatment and remaining more than twice than the total fatalities.
As of May 13, 2020, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases among Filipinos in 46 countries and regions worldwide is 2,310, while the total number of active cases or patients undergoing treatment is 1,284.
Of the total, 269 succumbed to the disease.
Department of Foreign Affairs (MANILA BULLETIN)
“Today’s figures show that the total number of Filipinos abroad who have recovered from COVID-19 went over the 700 mark, with 88 new recoveries mostly recorded in the Asia and the Pacific and Europe. The total number of confirmed cases among our nationals abroad also breached the 2,300 mark with 77 new confirmed cases and eight new deaths,” the DFA said.
It noted that the daily rate of recoveries increased to 13.15 percent, making its numbers now over half of the total number of patients undergoing treatment and remaining more than twice than the total fatalities.
As of May 13, 2020, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases among Filipinos in 46 countries and regions worldwide is 2,310, while the total number of active cases or patients undergoing treatment is 1,284.
Of the total, 269 succumbed to the disease.