Sri Lanka’s Covid-19 death toll climbs to 247

Sri Lanka’s Covid-19 death toll climbs to 247

January 13, 2021   09:38 pm

Sri Lanka has registered 03 more coronavirus-related deaths, the Director-General of Health Services confirmed.

Following the new development, total deaths reported in the country has climbed to 247.

Disclaimer: All the comments will be moderated by the AD editorial. Abstain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or slanderous. Please avoid outside hyperlinks inside the comment and avoid typing all capitalized comments. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by flagging them(mouse over a comment and click the flag icon on the right side). Do use these forums to voice your opinions and create healthy discourse.

Most Viewed

Most Viewed Video Stories

LIVE🔴Ada Derana Lunch Time News Bulletin 12.00 pm

LIVE🔴Ada Derana Lunch Time News Bulletin 12.00 pm

LIVE🔴Ada Derana Lunch Time News Bulletin 12.00 pm

President stresses effective use of Rs. 1,400 bln capital allocation in 2025 budget (English)

President stresses effective use of Rs. 1,400 bln capital allocation in 2025 budget (English)

President says US tariff cut achieved through talks, further reductions sought (English)

President says US tariff cut achieved through talks, further reductions sought (English)

Engine fuel supply was cut just before Air India jet crash, preliminary report says (English)

Engine fuel supply was cut just before Air India jet crash, preliminary report says (English)

Colombo HC sentences three persons to 20 years RI over Rs. 3.9 bln VAT fraud (English)

Colombo HC sentences three persons to 20 years RI over Rs. 3.9 bln VAT fraud (English)

LIVE🔴 Ada Derana Prime Time News Bulletin 6.55 pm

LIVE🔴 Ada Derana Prime Time News Bulletin 6.55 pm

🔴LIVE | Ada Derana Midday Prime News Bulletin - 2025.07.12

🔴LIVE | Ada Derana Midday Prime News Bulletin - 2025.07.12

President announces plans to recruit 30,000 public servants after five-year gap (English)

President announces plans to recruit 30,000 public servants after five-year gap (English)