The outbreak, which affects 17 of the 21 provinces, until Wednesday, caused nine of the 17 deaths in Benguela, followed by Luanda with three deaths, Cuanza Norte and Malanje with two each and Namibe with one.
Regarding cases, the province of Benguela also led the list with 83 new infections, followed by Luanda with 62, Cuanza Norte with 32, Malanje with 13, Icolo and Bengo with 12, Cuanza Sul with eight, Bengo with seven, Huíla with five, Namibe with three and Cabinda with two.
In the last 24 hours, 93 people were discharged and currently 1002 cholera patients are hospitalized.
Since the beginning of the outbreak, a cumulative total of 11,534 cases have been reported, of which 4855 in Luanda, the capital and the epicentre of the disease, declared in January this year, followed by Bengo with 2756 cases, Cuanza Norte with 1198, Benguela with 1072, Icolo and Bengo with 938, Malanje with 350, Cuanza Sul with 108, Cabinda with 95, Zaire with 59, Huambo with 31, Namibe with 31, Uíge with 15, Huíla with 12, Cubango with 10, Bié with two, Cunene with one, and Lunda Sul with one.
The infected people are between two and 100 years old, of which 6343 (55 percent) are male and 5191 (45 percent) are female.
In the last three months, there were 438 deaths, of which 179 in Luanda, 109 in Bengo, 50 in Cuanza Norte, 43 in Benguela, 26 in Icolo and Bengo, 14 in Malanje, 10 in Cuanza Sul, three in Zaire, three in Cabinda and one in Namibe.
