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Especially since Lithuania has already climbed to second place in Europe in terms of the coronavirus incidence rate in two weeks, surpassing Croatia. In addition, the coronavirus is increasingly taking the lives of young people.
Only Luxembourg is ahead of Lithuania
According to the European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDV), the COVID-19 infection rate in two weeks in Lithuania is currently 1,187.9 cases, and the death rate has increased to 11.3 cases per every 100,000 inhabitants.
The highest two-week morbidity rates in the European Union (EU), European Economic Area (EEA), and United Kingdom (United Kingdom) groups are still in Luxembourg. Here it reaches 1,292.9 cases per 100 thousand inhabitants, the mortality rate is 15.6 cases.
Third, the rest of Croatia has a morbidity rate of 1,186.5 cases and a mortality rate of 21.3 cases per 100,000 population.
Most die in Bulgaria
Slovenia, which has one of the highest death rates from coronavirus in Europe, has already crossed the threshold of 1,000 cases. Slovenia currently has a morbidity rate of 1,001.9 and a mortality rate of 25.6 cases per 100,000 population.
© Vidmantas Balkūnas
The highest mortality rate is found only in Bulgaria: 26.8 cases per 100 thousand. population. This country has long been at the forefront of this sad indicator. The incidence rate in Bulgaria is 542 cases per 100 thousand inhabitants.
Hungary also stands out with a particularly high mortality rate. Here, the mortality rate is 23.1 cases per 100 thousand inhabitants, morbidity – 744.5 cases.
Where do you get sick the least?
The lowest incidence of coronavirus is found in the Scandinavian countries and Ireland.
In Iceland, the two-week morbidity rate is 56.3 cases and the death rate is only 0.6 cases per 100,000 cases. population. This figure is the lowest in Europe.
© Tomas Preikša
Second in Ireland, the two-week morbidity rate is 75.6 cases and the death rate is 1.7 cases per 100,000. population.
In Norway, the two-week morbidity rate is now 98.7 and the death rate is 1.2 per 100,000. population.
Finland also has a relatively low morbidity rate. Here it reaches 116.4 cases, mortality: 1 case per 100 thousand. population.
The highest incidence in Scandinavian countries is in Sweden. In this country it is 734.1, mortality – 4 cases per 100 thousand. population.
In Denmark, the morbidity rate at two weeks is significantly lower, 432.2 cases and mortality, 1.8 per 100,000 cases. population.
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