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The Chairperson of the Portfolio Committee on Health, Dr Sibongiseni Dhlomo, received a briefing from the Minister of Health, Dr Zweli Mkhize on, among other things, progress on the rollout of the vaccines in the country.

Minister Mkhize is going to appear before the committee soon as part of his regular updates to the committee on the rollout of Phase 2 of the vaccination programme and other issues.   Dr Dhlomo said he has noted that the Pfizer vaccine has its limitations in that the vaccine is available in the metros and big cities. He told Minister Mkhize that other methods are needed to ensure that there is rollout of the vaccine in the rural and farming communities. Dr Dhlomo said Minister Mkhize is aware and mindful of the challenges that the Pfizer vaccine presents, hence the continued alternatives to source Sinopharm and Sputnik in addition to the Johnson &#038; Johnson that is currently in use.   Minister Mkhize told Dr Dhlomo that, he and the South African Health Products Regulatory Authority have been working hard to ensure the availability of the Sinopharm and Sputnik vaccines where the Pfizer vaccine does not reach rural communities. . Among the issues that Dr Dhlomo and Minister Mkhize discussed included the complaints of the Democratic Nurses Organisation of South Africa (Denosa). Dr Dhlomo told Minister Mkhize that Denosa’s complaints need to be addressed as the implantation of the rollout of the vaccine programme depends largely on healthcare workers.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Republic of South Africa: The Parliament.

Coronavirus – South Africa: Health Committee Chairperson receives update from Minister Mkhize

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Total cases: 26,601 (+72) Recovered: 24,967 (+83) | 93.8% Active cases: 1,285 In critical condition: 1 Tests: 1,396,505 (+5,839) Test positivity rate: 1.2% Vaccinated: 350,400  Deaths: 349 (+0) | 1.3%
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Republic of Rwanda.
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

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Newly confirmed cases : 311

Recoveries : 176

Active cases : 2712

Deaths : 10
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health and Social Services, Namibia.

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

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African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (4,732,150), deaths (127,612) and recoveries (4,283,745) by region: Central (170,913 cases; 2,687 deaths; 154,288 recoveries): Burundi (4,418; 6; 3,655), Cameroon (77,429; 1,189; 70,497), CAR (7,037; 96; 6,583), Chad (4,918; 173; 4,717), Congo (11,476; 150; 10,391), DRC (30,825; 779; 27,603), Equatorial Guinea (8,436; 112; 7,801), Gabon (24,039; 147; 20,759), Sao Tome and Principe (2,335; 35; 2,282) Eastern (636,523; 12,354; 520,419): Comoros (3,930; 146; 3,708), Djibouti (11,485; 152; 11,305), Eritrea (3,906; 14; 3,700), Ethiopia (268,035; 4,048; 223,993), Kenya (166,876; 3,040; 117,235), Madagascar (40,692; 785; 38,950), Mauritius (1,292; 17; 1,161), Rwanda (26,529; 349; 24,884), Seychelles (9,764; 35; 7,826), Somalia (14,594; 767; 6,639), South Sudan (10,652; 115; 10,462), Sudan (34,889; 2,515; 27,949), Tanzania** (509; 21; 178), Uganda (43,370; 350; 42,429) Northern (1,426,959; 42,765; 1,258,224): Algeria (126,156; 3,401; 87,962), Egypt (250,391; 14,559; 184,373), Libya (182,899; 3,105; 169,733), Mauritania (19,011; 457; 18,209), Morocco (516,091; 9,109; 504,439), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (737; 45; 683), Tunisia (331,674; 12,089; 292,825) Southern (2,028,309; 63,619; 1,908,285): Angola (31,661; 704; 26,483), Botswana (54,151; 784; 48,449), Eswatini (18,539; 672; 17,819), Lesotho (10,795; 320; 6,427), Malawi (34,251; 1,153; 32,260), Mozambique (70,527; 828; 68,845), Namibia (51,827; 739; 48,563), South Africa (1,625,003; 55,568; 1,531,993), Zambia (92,920; 1,266; 91,019), Zimbabwe (38,635; 1,585; 36,427) Western (469,446; 6,187; 442,529): Benin (8,025; 101; 7,893), Burkina Faso (13,408; 165; 13,223), Cabo Verde (28,898; 253; 26,116), Côte d&#39;Ivoire (46,834; 298; 46,243), Gambia (5,968; 175; 5,727), Ghana (93,521; 783; 91,458), Guinea (22,963; 155; 20,614), Guinea Bissau (3,746; 68; 3,473), Liberia (2,142; 85; 2,022), Mali (14,226; 512; 9,388), Niger (5,361; 192; 5,026), Nigeria (165,901; 2,067; 156,458), Senegal (41,023; 1,129; 39,710), Sierra Leone (4,090; 79; 3,095), Togo (13,340; 125; 12,083)Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC).
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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 21 May 2021, 6 pm EAT

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Total daily tests: 713 New confirmed cases: 7 Cumulative confirmed cases: 18,546 Active cases: 50 Recoveries: 17,824 (5 new) Currently admitted: 4 New deaths: 0 Total deaths: 672 Total vaccinated to date: 35,227
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini.
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Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 daily update (21 May 2021)

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New Cases: 2 Total Confirmed: 4,117 Deaths: 79 Recovered: 3,112 Total in quarantine: 77 Discharged from quarantine: 14,864
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information and Communication, Sierra Leone.
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Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

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43 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-32 Rivers-7 FCT-2 Akwa Ibom-1 Kaduna-1

165,944 confirmed 156,462 discharged 2,067 death
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC).
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Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 case update (21 May 2021)

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659 people have tested positive for the disease, from a sample size of 7,962 tested. The positivity rate is now 8.3%. Total confirmed positive cases are now 167,535 and cumulative tests so far conducted are 1,771,236.

New cases by county; Nairobi 97, Mombasa 86, Bungoma 65, Busia 53, Siaya 39, Kisumu 36, Laikipia 33, Kisii 30, Nakuru 24, Migori and Kericho 23 cases each, Kilifi 22, Nandi 16, Homa Bay and Meru 15 cases each, Uasin Gishu 11, Nyeri, Garissa and Kiambu 8 cases each.  West Pokot 6, Bomet, Machakos and Trans Nzoia 5 cases each, Kajiado 4, Kitui, Vihiga and Taita Taveta 3 cases each, Makueni, Murang’a and Narok 2 cases each, Nyandarua, Turkana, Isiolo, Kirinyaga, Kwale, Lamu  and Marsabit 1 case each.

109 patients have recovered from the disease, 63 from the Home Based &#038; Isolation Care, &#038; 46 are from various health facilities countrywide. Total recoveries now stand at 114,394 of whom 83,144 are from Home Based Care &#038; Isolation, while 31,250 are from various health facilities.

3 deaths have been reported, 1 having occurred in 24 hours while 2 are late death reported after conducting facility record audits within the last one month. This now pushes the cumulative fatalities to 3,043.

1,049 patients are admitted in various health facilities countrywide. 4,568 patients are under the Home Based Isolation &#038; Care Program. 111 patients are in the ICU, 21 of whom are on ventilator support and 67 on supplemental oxygen. 23 patients are under observation.

86 patients are separately on supplemental oxygen with 81 of them in general wards and 5 in High Dependency Units (HDU).

VACCINATION: A total of 951,026 persons have so far been vaccinated against the COVID-19 disease countrywide.  Of these; 289,030 are aged 58 years and above, Health Workers 163,773, Teachers 149,641, Security Officers 80,360 and Others 268,222.

The Government is expecting to get 130,000 doses from the Covax facility through the GAVI dose sharing arrangement across Neighbouring Countries early next week.

Further, from our re-organization and planning, we intend to mop up doses of vaccines countrywide that have not been used so far in this first phase.

The cumulative available doses will enable the country to start off our second dose vaccination by the end of next week.

We urge all the vaccination centres to remain open throughout the weekend of 29th and 30th of this month to enable the exercise of second dose administration to be carried out.

The vaccines we are expecting have a shelf life of one month which means they will expire at the end of June &#038; we are encouraging all the frontline workers who got their first dose in the month of March to turn up for their second dose as soon as they are required to do so.

The Government is working on the acquisition of additional vaccines to ensure 60% of the popuation is vaccinated by the end of June 2022 so as to attain herd immunity in our continuing fight against Covid-19.

The procurement agreement through African Union for 30million doses of the Johnson and Johnson vaccines is almost complete.

The AstraZeneca vaccines are administered free of charge and therefore should attract no fees. Anyone found charging Kenyans a fee for the vaccines will face the full force of the law.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Kenya.
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Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

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Giacomo Nizzolo sprinted to an incredible first-ever grand tour stage victory, on stage 13 of the Giro d&#39;Italia. The Team Qhubeka ASSOS (www.TeamQhubeka.com) sprinter broke his duck of 19 grand tour stage podiums without a win, by taking the top step in Verona today.

Starting in Ravenna, the stage covered a mostly flat 198km route to finish with a mass sprint in Verona. The Italian and European champion, Nizzolo, already having placed 2nd twice at this year&#39;s Giro d&#39;Italia, was determined to not be denied once again.
Team Qhubeka ASSOS took the reins in the peloton over the final 10km, keeping Nizzolo up front and out of trouble through the tricky final kilometers. A committed team effort ensured Nizzolo had the opportunity to sprint for the win today.
As Edoardo Affini (Jumbo-Visma) got a slight jump on the peloton in the home straight, Nizzolo had to come from some way back over the final 400m, launching his sprint early. With superior speed, Nizzolo was able to slingshot passed his compatriot in the final 50m to take a stunning stage win.
Following Mauro Schmid&#39;s incredible stage triumph on stage 11 of the Giro d&#39;Italia, this is the 2nd stage victory for Team Qhubeka ASSOS at this year&#39;s race. With other top 10 stage placing&#39;s from Max Walscheid and Victor Campenearts, and Nizzolo wearing the Maglia Ciclamino in the opening week, this is undoubtedly the most successful Giro d&#39;Italia for Team Qhubeka ASSOS.
Giacomo Nizzolo Watching the sprint takes me back to the moment and it is such an emotional feeling. The only thing I wanted to do today was to be able to sprint, without being blocked, and just show to myself what power I had in my legs and that&#39;s what I did.
I am super happy and just want to enjoy this moment. The first person I called was my mother, it was special, and to my dad who couldn&#39;t be here today as he had surgery a few days ago, this was for him.
I felt so much confidence from the team today, they were always around me, not only today but throughout the week. So, I am really happy to give them this victory as it is not only mine but for the whole team, for the purpose we race for, bicycles change lives. After Mauro&#39;s victory two days ago, you can be sure there will be another big &#8220;Ubuntu&#8221; celebration tonight.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Team Qhubeka ASSOS.
Media Contact: Jean Smyth (Head of Communications) Email: jean@ryder.co.za Mobile: +27 63 4701 1710 or +31 625 739 033
About Team Qhubeka ASSOS: Team Qhubeka ASSOS is a purpose-led, high-performance team, fighting to win on the world&#39;s biggest stage, to inspire hope and create opportunity. Founded in 2007, Team Qhubeka ASSOS (formerly NTT Pro Cycling) became the first-ever African cycling team to gain a UCI WorldTour license, in 2016.
We achieved our first major win in 2013 when Gerald Ciolek won Milan-San Remo, one of the five Monuments of cycling. We have competed in six Tour de France’s and notched up 7 stage wins, with Mark Cavendish wearing the coveted Yellow Jersey at the 2016 Tour de France.
We are a multicultural, diverse team with bases in South Africa, the Netherlands and Italy. There are 19 nationalities represented across our World Tour and continental feeder team rosters. Our focus on developing African cycling has resulted in more than 55 riders from the African continent be given the opportunity to race on the world stage, since the team&#39;s inception.
We race to help people to move forward with bicycles through our relationship with Qhubeka Charity. Through our work with Qhubeka, we have contributed to the distribution of over 30 000 bicycles in communities in South Africa.
About Qhubeka: Qhubeka is a charity that moves people forward with bicycles. People earn bicycles through our programmes, improving their access to schools, clinics and jobs.
A bicycle is a tool that helps people to travel faster and further, and to carry more. In the face of extreme and persistent poverty, bicycles can change lives by helping to address socioeconomic challenges at the most basic level – helping people to get where they need to go. 
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Giacomo Nizzolo sprints to maiden Grand Tour stage win

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New Cases: 29 New Recoveries: 8 New Deaths: 1 Cumulative Cases: 38 664 Total Recoveries: 36 435 Total Deaths: 1586 Active Cases: 643 Recovery Rate: 94.3% Vaccinated (1st Dose): 624 665 Total Tests Today: 1842 Cumulative Tests: 550 051 Vaccianted (2nd Dose): 263 263

 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health and Child Care, Zimbabwe.
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Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Daily Update (21 May 2021)

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Daily: Laboratory Test: 5,095 Cases: 485 Severe Cases: 512 New Deaths: 12 Recovery: 1,487

Total: Laboratory Test: 2,677,195 Active Cases: 38,978 Total Cases: 268,520 Total Deaths: 4,060 Total Recovery: 225,480 Total Vaccinated: 1,584,156
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Ethiopia.
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (21 May 2021)

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New Cases: 6 Cumulative Confirmed Cases: 34,261* Active Cases: 614 Total Recovered: 32,262 (2 New) Currently Admitted in Treatment Units: 7 (1 New) New Discharges from Treatment Units: 0 Total Tests Conducted: 242,089* (641 New) Total Deaths: 1,153 (0 New) CFR 3.37% Total Vaccinated To Date: 341,698 (2,217 New)

*four cases that were identified in Lilongwe on 30/04/2021 from 756 samples have been added to the cumulative counts.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health and Population, Republic of Malawi.
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Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 Daily Info Update (21 May 2021)

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In 1981, health officials from around the world gathered at the World Health Assembly to address aggressive marketing tactics by the infant and young child feeding industry, which was promoting formula feeding over breastfeeding and causing a dramatic increase in infant morbidity and mortality. The result was the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes (the Code), a landmark policy framework designed to stop commercial interests from damaging breastfeeding rates and endangering the health and nutrition of the world’s youngest inhabitants.

In the last four decades, there has been a 50 per cent increase in the prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding. As a result, an estimated 900 million infants globally have enjoyed the survival, growth and development benefits of exclusive breastfeeding in infancy.  
Breastfeeding is vital to a child’s lifelong nutrition, health, and wellbeing. It reduces costs for families, health facilities, and governments. Breastfeeding protects children from infections and saves lives. It supports emotional bonding between mothers and babies, along with other mental health benefits.  
Yet aggressive marketing of breastmilk substitutes continues to discourage women from breastfeeding, putting both children’s and women’s health at risk.
The 40th anniversary of the adoption the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes is an opportunity to mark the significant progress made in protecting and promoting the incomparable benefits of breastfeeding, but also a reminder of the work still to be done.
A majority of countries have enacted legislation to implement at least some provisions of the Code. But unfortunately, only 25 countries have implemented measures that are substantially aligned with the Code.
The Code remains as relevant today as it was 40 years ago. Last year, some marketers of baby foods exploited the COVID-19 pandemic to promote their products by invoking unfounded fears that breastfeeding could transmit COVID-19. WHO and UNICEF guidance is clear: mothers suspected or known to have COVID-19 should continue breastfeeding.
On the 40th anniversary of the Code, UNICEF and WHO call on governments, health workers, and the baby food industry to fully implement and abide by the Code requirements: 
 	Governments must enact and enforce legislation to prevent commercial interests from undermining breastfeeding, optimal infant and young child feeding, and the health of children and women, including during pregnancy and breastfeeding. 	Health workers must protect, promote and support breastfeeding; they must not accept sponsorship from companies that market foods for infants and young children for scholarships, awards, grants, meetings, or events. 	The infant and young child feeding industry must publicly commit to full compliance, globally, with the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes and subsequent relevant World Health Assembly resolutions. 
Together, we must take the 40th anniversary milestone as an opportunity to celebrate the progress made in promoting and supporting breastfeeding and call to boldly protect breastfeeding as the best start in life, for every child.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of World Health Organization (WHO).

WHO/UNICEF statement on the 40th anniversary of the international code of marketing breastmilk substitutes

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As of 21st May: we report 166 new cases out of 6,434 tests (2.6% positivity); 64 recoveries; 3,650 vaccinations and 1 new death (MHSRIP).
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Zambia National Public Health Institute (ZNPHI).
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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 Daily Status Update (21 May 2021)

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New Cases: 13 Cumulative Confirmed Cases: 34,251 Active Cases: 606 Total Recovered: 32,260 (14 New) Currently Admitted in Treatment Units: 6 (2 New) New Discharges from Treatment Units: 1 Total Tests Conducted: 240,695 (501 New) Total Deaths: 1,153 (0 New) CFR 3.37% Total Vaccinated To Date: 339,481 (2,655 New)
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health and Population, Republic of Malawi.
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Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 Daily Info Update (20 May 2021)

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Daily: Laboratory Test: 5,684 Cases: 438 Severe Cases: 523 New Deaths: 10 Recovery: 1,433

Total: Laboratory Test: 2,672,100 Active Cases: 39,992 Total Cases: 268,035 Total Deaths: 4,048 Total Recovery: 223,993 Total Vaccinated: 1,534,280
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Ethiopia.
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (20 May 2021)

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A total of 39 612 tests were conducted in the last 24 hrs, with 3 641 new cases, which represents a 9.2% positivity rate. A further 61 COVID-19 related deaths have been reported, bringing total fatalities to 55 568 to date. Read more: http://ow.ly/nHku50ERHjo.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of National Institute for Communicable Diseases, South Africa (NICD).
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Coronavirus – South Africa: Health Committee Chairperson receives update from Minister Mkhize

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 21 May 2021, 6 pm EAT

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 daily update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 case update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

Giacomo Nizzolo sprints to maiden Grand Tour stage win

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Daily Update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 Daily Info Update (21 May 2021)

WHO/UNICEF statement on the 40th anniversary of the international code of marketing breastmilk substitutes

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 Daily Status Update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 Daily Info Update (20 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (20 May 2021)

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 Statistics in RSA (20 May 2021)

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Coronavirus – South Africa: Health Committee Chairperson receives update from Minister Mkhize

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 21 May 2021, 6 pm EAT

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 daily update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 case update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (21 May 2021)

Giacomo Nizzolo sprints to maiden Grand Tour stage win

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Daily Update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 Daily Info Update (21 May 2021)

WHO/UNICEF statement on the 40th anniversary of the international code of marketing breastmilk substitutes

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 Daily Status Update (21 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 Daily Info Update (20 May 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 Reported Cases in Ethiopia (20 May 2021)

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 Statistics in RSA (20 May 2021)

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