Luanda remains the worst-hit province, with 45 new cases recorded in the last 24 hours, 25 of which were in the municipality of Cacuaco, the epicenter of the outbreak declared on January 7.
Ten cases were also reported in Icolo and Bengo province, three in Bengo province and one in Huambo province.
The three deaths were reported in the province of Luanda.
Currently, 75 people are hospitalized with cholera.
In total, 671 cases have been recorded since the beginning of the outbreak, with people aged between 2 and 81 years old, with the most affected age group being 2 to 9 years old, with 168 cases and ten deaths.
Since the beginning of the outbreak, 32 deaths have been recorded, of which 23 in the province of Luanda, six in the province of Bengo and three in the province of Icolo and Bengo.
Over the weekend, Health Minister Sílvia Lutucuta said she intends to have the cholera outbreak under control by March, through community work and health promotion, provision of drinking water, elimination of waste sources, and early treatment of cases and acquisition of vaccines.
Government entities and the Angolan Armed Forces have set up small hydration centers in the most critical areas, as well as cholera treatment centers.