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The United Nations organization received a notification of 660,905 injured on Saturday.
The previous record was recorded on Friday, which amounted to 645,410 injured, and earlier on November 7, which amounted to 614,013 injured.
The organization’s affiliate in the Americas also recorded a record number of injuries on Saturday, reaching 269,225 new confirmed cases.
The figures published by the World Health Organization tend to rise on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, while they decrease on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
According to the organization’s total figures, more than 53.7 million confirmed cases have been recorded since the outbreak of the epidemic, which has also killed more than 1.3 million people.
For his part, the organization’s director general, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, warned this Friday that there is still “a long way to go” before controlling the emerging coronavirus worldwide.
For the first time, the WHO recorded more than 9,500 deaths in three consecutive days: 9,928 Thursdays, 9,567 Fridays and 9,924 Saturdays.
The death toll on Thursday is the highest since 10,012 deaths were recorded on August 15, and the third highest daily result since the start of the pandemic.
On Friday, Ghebreyesus said: “No country can say that it is sufficiently prepared to face Covid-19”, and requested that every “scientific progress” be in the interest of all countries, emphasizing that the virus can be contained even in its absence of a vaccine, provided that appropriate measures are taken. .
