Audio By Carbonatix
The country has recorded 6,276 active cases of Covid-19 according to the Ghana Health Service (GHS).
In its latest update, the GHS said, 86 of these cases recorded are severe while 17 others are in critical condition.
As of July 30, 518 new cases have been reported. This brings the total number of confirmed cases to 105,512.
Despite the surge in positive cases recorded in some communities and the Kotoka International Airport (KIA), a total of 98,392 individuals have recovered, hence have been discharged from the various health facilities.
Unfortunately, one more life has been lost to Covid-19 bringing the death toll to 844.
The Greater Accra Region remains the largest hotspot for contracting the virus. The Upper West Region, on the other hand, has not reported any active case.
.
Latest Stories
-
Teacher, final-year student clash in alleged hostel fee dispute at Nyinahin Catholic SHS
8 minutes -
Eating beetroots could prevent hypertension
9 minutes -
Ghana’s budget transparency score plunges to 22% in 2025 Global Survey
16 minutes -
Central Tongu steps up fight against teenage pregnancy amid rising cases
24 minutes -
GRIDCo Board calls on Speaker of Parliament
35 minutes -
GFA rules out ‘final’ friendly for Black Stars ahead of World Cup
37 minutes -
Alhassan Suhuyini supports women entrepreneurs in Tamale North with interest-free loans
51 minutes -
Today’s Front pages: Tuesday, June 9, 2026
54 minutes -
City of Philadelphia seeks strategic partnership with Ghanaian logistics playersÂ
57 minutes -
Finance Minister revises end-year petroleum revenue target to US$1.5 billion
1 hour -
Gomoa West NDC disowns Captain Smart over alleged parliamentary ambition Claims
2 hours -
Forestry Commission targets 3 million trees in Ashanti region to cover degraded forest lands
2 hours -
Unilever Ghana PLC holds 2026 Annual General Meeting
3 hours -
Sam George stresses link between digital infrastructure and press freedom
3 hours -
MTN Ads driving smarter business growth and digital transformation in Ghana
3 hours