Pakistan may potentially witness another COVID-19 wave as the country continues to see an uptick in new cases.

.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Islamabad: Pakistan’s COVID-19 positivity ratio is nearing 4% amid a steady surge in infections across the country, as 694 new cases were reported during the last 24 hours, National Institute of Health, Islamabad (NIH) data showed Friday morning.
As per the latest stats, the new infections—detected after diagnostic testing on 17,640 samples—took Pakistan’s COVID-19 positivity rate to 3.93%.
COVID-19 Statistics 01 July 2022
— NIH Pakistan (@NIH_Pakistan) July 1, 2022
Total Tests in Last 24 Hours: 17,640
Positive Cases: 694
Positivity %: 3.93%
Deaths: 00
Patients on Critical Care: 101
This is the highest positivity ratio since February.
Authorities, however, have started imposing restrictions in a bid to curb the infection rate — making ‘wearing masks’ mandatory for passengers travelling on public transport, including busses and trains.
The overall tally of the infected people climbed to 1536479 across Pakistan after adding the fresh cases.
Experts say Pakistan may potentially witness another COVID-19 wave as the country continues to see an uptick in new cases, pushing the positivity rate further up.

Education minister AJK Diwan Ali Chughtai joins the Pakistan Peoples Party
- 4 hours ago

Jets place star WR Wilson on IR with knee injury
- 8 hours ago
President gives assent to Armed Forces (amendments) bills
- a day ago

Govt increase diesel prices by Rs:6 per litre for the next 15 days
- 4 hours ago
LHC's Justice Shams Mehmood Mirza is the latest to resign
- a day ago
King of Jordan arrives in Islamabad on two-day visit
- 19 hours ago

Britain announces largest asylum policy overhaul in modern times
- 2 hours ago
Explosion at illegal fireworks factory in Hyderabad kills four, injures six
- 17 hours ago
India close in on win over South Africa after Jadeja heroics
- 20 hours ago

The Supreme Court is about to rule on whether Trump can use troops against Americans
- 7 hours ago

Gold prices witness visible plunge in Pakistan
- a day ago

The 2 factors driving your health care costs higher and higher
- a day ago







