The Covid-19 pandemic in Mongolia is worsening day by day as the death toll reaches two digits and more young people are now dying of the virus.

Today (22 June), Mongolia confirmed 2231 new cases of coronavirus, bringing the total number

Yesterday (20 June), the number of Covid-19 cases in Mongolia surpassed that of China as the country of three million confirmed 2400 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the total confirmed cases to 91,551.

Today (21 June), Mongolia added another 2,268 new cases

Since June, daily covid-19 cases confirmed in Mongolia have soared to 2000. Therefore, many foreign countries have added Mongolia to their list of countries with banned or restricted arrivals.

For example, Irish Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly has announced his intention

Since the beginning of June, daily confirmed COVID-19 cases surpassed 2000 in Mongolia. Today (18 June), the country of three million has confirmed 2736 cases of coronavirus; 1876 of them in Ulaanbaatar and the remainder in the provinces.

Unfortunately, a 34

According to the meteorological agency, Mongolia already recorded 26-55 mm of rainfall on 1-15 June, resulting in flooding in Ulaanbaatar and the northern provinces. More rainy days are expected later in June.

However, temperatures are expected to be hotter than average

The Mongolian Health Ministry has reported today (16 June), that nine people including a 22-year-old man have died of Covid-19. According to the source, the young man has not been vaccinated; the others who deaths were aged between 49 and

Today (15 June), Mongolia reported 2386 new COVID-19 cases. The daily infection rate continues to rise; the country hit the 2,000 threshold on 12 June. The latest confirmed cases, which were all locally transmitted, brings the overall national tally to

On Sunday, Mongolia’s health ministry reported four deaths from COVID-19, including that of an eight-year-old girl. She becomes  the country’s first child fatality from the virus.

So far the disease has claimed 325 lives in Mongolia since the country’s first case