The global impact of the Coronavirus disease has been severe, with over 1.3 million cases recorded worldwide and a total of 72,596 deaths as reported by the Coronavirus World meter and the World Health Organization.   As of now, the worldwide death toll stands at 72,596, with 275,060 people having recovered from the virus. Countries most affected by the virus include the USA, Italy, China, Iran, Spain, France, and the UK, along with several other European and Asian nations.   Countries such as Vietnam, Malta, Reunion, Faroe Islands, Guinea, Rwanda, Madagascar, Djibouti, Guinea-Bissau, New Caledonia, Equatorial Guinea, Namibia, Antigua and Barbuda, and Mongolia have reported no deaths. Nigeria, the largest country in Africa, has recorded 5 death cases. See the full graphical rep...

The global impact of the Coronavirus disease is substantial, with over 1.3 million confirmed cases worldwide and 72,596 deaths, according to data from the Coronavirus World meter as reported by the World Health Organization. As of now, the worldwide death toll stands at 72,596, while 275,060 people have recovered. Countries most affected by the virus include the USA, Italy, China, Iran, Spain, France, UK, and several other European and Asian nations. Countries such as Vietnam, Malta, Reunion, Faroe Islands, Guinea, Rwanda, Madagascar, Djibouti, Guinea-Bissau, New Caledonia, Equatorial Guinea, Namibia, Antigua and Barbuda, and Mongolia have reported no deaths yet. Nigeria, Africa's largest country, has documented 5 death cases. See the full graphical represen...

Mike Adenuga, a billionaire businessman, has honored his pledge of N1 billion to the COVID-19 relief fund, supported by affluent Nigerians and corporate organizations.   An acknowledgment letter demonstrates that the billionaire fulfilled his commitment on April 3rd.      So far, 37 private citizens and corporate organizations have collectively donated over 15 billion to the account managed by the Central Bank of Nigeria. 

The Speaker of Nigeria's House of Representatives, Femi Gbajabiamila, has revealed the outcomes of his meeting with the two Health Ministers in the country. This meeting was prompted by concerns raised by local medical practitioners and many Nigerians regarding the involvement of Chinese Doctors and Nurses in the management of COVID-19 in Nigeria. Following the rejection of the Federal Government's plan to invite an 18-member Chinese medical team by the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA), Gbajabiamila met with the Minister of Health, Osagie Ehanie, and the Minister of State for Health, Adeleke Olorunnimbe Mamora. He outlined the commitments extracted from them, indicating that the Doctors and Nurses will adhere to the quarantine protocol for 14 days upon their arrival in Nigeria. Further...