LATEST CONFIRMED CASES OF COVID-19 IN SOUTH AFRICA (30 JUNE 2021)

The National Institute for Communicable Diseases (NICD), a division of the National Health Laboratory Service, continues the monitoring and surveillance of COVID-19 in order to inform the public health response.

Today the institute reports 19,506 new COVID-19 cases that have been identified in South Africa, which brings the total number of laboratory-confirmed cases to 1,973,972.  This increase represents a 27.6 % positivity rate.  A further 383 COVID-19 related deaths have been reported, bringing total fatalities to 60,647 to date. For more detailed information, visit the GIS Dashboard. 

13,133,428 tests have been conducted in both public and private sectors as per the table below.

SectorTotal testedNew tested
Private7,428,69757%44,24863%
Public5,704,73143%26,34537%
Total13,133,42870,593

PROVINCIAL BREAKDOWN
The Gauteng province accounts for the majority of new cases (57%), followed by the Western Cape (11%) and North West (7%) provinces. The following table shows the total number of cases per province:

ProvinceNew cases on

30 June 2021

Total cases for

30 June 2021

Percentage total
Eastern Cape582206,94610.5
Free State626114,6125.8
Gauteng11,160649,49432.9
KwaZulu-Natal1,265354,60918.0
Limpopo1,23476,3483.9
Mpumalanga91394,8194.8
North West1,42895,6864.8
Northern Cape23959,0143.0
Western Cape2,059322,44416.3
Unknown000.0
Total19,5061,973,972100.0

THE 7-DAY MOVING AVERAGE NUMBER OF NEW CASES BY PROVINCE

HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS
An increase of 698 hospital admissions have been reported in the past 24 hours. The following is a list of COVID-19 hospital admissions that have been reported:

SectorFacilities ReportingAdmissions

to Date

Died to DateCurrently Admitted
Private257145,88224,4168,281
Public401160,10937,9134,612
TOTAL658305,99162,32912,893

VACCINE UPDATE
For updates on the national vaccine programme, click here.

Thank you for your interest and remember that adhering to preventative measures limits your risk of contracting and spreading COVID-19. For more information on COVID-19, click here.

Kind regards,
Sinenhlanhla Jimoh, Senior Communications Manager
National Institute for Communicable Diseases

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