Indonesia noted more than 100,000 people died of Covid-19, accounting for 1/5 of the global deaths.
The world recorded 200,896,710 cases of NCOV and 4,268,356 deaths, up to 744,033 and 11,333, while 180,882,790 people were recovered, according to real-time Worldometers statistics.
Indonesian people queue to vaccinate vaccines at a government building in Medan, Northern Sumatra province, on August 3.
Indonesia is the largest epidemic region in Southeast Asia and the 14th in the world with 3,532,567 cases, an increase of 35,867 singers compared to the previous day.
Indonesia needs a comprehensive statistic of the number of deaths caused by Covid-19, Defriman Djafri, an epidemiologist of Andalas in Padang, West Sumatra, said.
The number of cases in Indonesia in late May is 50,000, meaning that the number of deaths has doubled since then.
Patients on the hospital in severe or critical conditions.
Indonesia, the fourth population country in the world, noted the total number of 12th higher deaths globally, after the US, India and Brazil.
Health Minister Budi Gunadi Sadikin said this week appeared signs that the second Covid-19 wave in Indonesia reached the top, especially in many areas in Dong Dan Island.
Indonesia launched ambitious vaccination campaigns from January with the goal of vaccination for 208 million people next year, but so far have not completed 11% of the target due to lack of difficulties and transportation.
Japan, the country on the Olympics 2020, on August 5 warning NCOV infection is increasing with unprecedented speed, when the number of cases in Tokyo reaches a new record, overshadowed Olympic and increased
Japan recorded 956407 cases and 15,219 deaths, up 11,644 cases and 15 cases.
Senior Health Advisor Shigeru Omi said that the hosting of the Olympics can affect people's affection, reducing the effectiveness of the calling call in the government's home to the people.
He, the world's 6th epidemic area, reported 5,952,756 infected people and 130,000 people died, up 28,936 and 119 cases respectively.
The British government on August 4 announced the vaccination for all teenagers 16 and 17, but not injected for healthy young people was less than in many other Western countries.
British Health Director Jonathan Van-Tam said he wanted his public health agency (NHS) to start vaccination for this age as quickly as possible.
Medical professionals welcome this move.
Since lifting viral limited measures in England on July 19, the number of new cases according to the declining date, raising the hope that the vaccine will beat the successful pandemic in this country.