Between 7 a.m. April 2 and 7 a.m. April 3, a total of 2,514 tests were carried out across Estonia with 103 showing a positive result.

The majority of new cases were diagnosed in Saaremaa (43), Harju County (18), Ida-Viru County (10) and Tartu County (8). 

Most cases are being reported in the following age groups: 45-49 years of age (11 percent), 50-54 years (11 percent), 55-59 years of age (10 percent). 

As of Friday morning, 90 patients are being treated in hospital after contracting the disease, 16 people are on ventilators, and 48 people have been discharged from hospitals across the country.

On Thursday, 85 patients were being treated in hosptials.

Twelve people have died from the COVID-19 virus, 10 of them in hospitals and two in nursing homes.

A total of 18,290 tests have been performed in Estonia of which 961 or 5 percent have been positive.

In the past week, Estonia has increased its testing capacity to be able to carry out more than a 1,000 a day.

The epicentre of the outbreak is concentrated on the island of Saaremaa - which has a population of 33,000 - and has a total of 359 cases. In comparison, Harju County, which includes Tallinn and is the most populated area of Estonia at more than 582,500 people, has reported 303 cases.

To view more data visit koroonakaart.ee which is available in English, Estonian and Russian. 

To see the latest news in English visit the Health Board's website here.

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