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New cases: 618 Total active cases: 4748 Lost to follow-up: 134 Total number of tests conducted: 104746 (2279 new) Total confirmed cases: 11223 Total recovered: 5974 (71 new) Outcome under investigation: 76 Total deaths: 291 (6 new)
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Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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Total cases: 10,573 (+257) Recovered: 7,028 (+54) | 66.4% Active cases: 3,407 Tests: 785,049 (+5,538) Deaths: 138 (+5) | 1.3% Test positivity rate: 4.6%
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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As of 15th January 2021, in the last 24 hrs, we recorded 1,478 new cases (out of 10,054 tests), 1,601 recoveries, and 13 new deaths (11 facility deaths, 2 BIDs) [MTSRIP].
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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (3,180,132), deaths (76,792), and recoveries (2,597,000) by region:

Central (80,211 cases; 1,531 deaths; 69,637 recoveries): Burundi (1,103; 2; 773), Cameroon (27,336; 451; 25,542), CAR (4,973; 63; 4,873), Chad (2,773; 110; 2,073), Congo (7,217; 108; 5,846), DRC (20,555; 628; 14,774), Equatorial Guinea (5,316; 86; 5,169), Gabon (9,819; 66; 9,597), Sao Tome Principe (1,119; 17; 990)

Eastern (340,121; 6,344; 265,438): Comoros (1,403; 38; 1,010), Djibouti (5,903; 61; 5,816), Eritrea (1,805; 6; 1,014), Ethiopia (129,922; 2,008; 114,749), Kenya (98,859; 1,726; 82,195), Madagascar (18,001; 267; 17,447), Mauritius (547; 10; 516), Rwanda (10,316; 133; 6,974), Seychelles (627; 1; 360), Somalia (4,744; 130; 3,675), South Sudan (3,670; 63; 3,181), Sudan (25,730; 1,576; 15,240), Tanzania (509; 21; 178), Uganda (38,085; 304; 13,083)

Northern (1,008,041; 26,626; 846,058): Algeria (103,127; 2.822; 69,992), Egypt (153,741; 8,421; 121,072), Libya (108,017; 1,651; 85,068), Mauritania (15,893; 396; 14,121), Morocco (456,334; 7,854; 431,167), Tunisia (170,895; 5,478; 124,610), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (34; 4; 28)

Southern (1,476,181; 38,712; 1,177,902): Angola (18.613; 426; 16,008), Botswana (17,365; 71; 13,519), Eswatini (12,327; 335; 8,076), Lesotho (6,356; 89; 1,621), Malawi (10,494; 285; 5,903), Mozambique (25,004; 216; 18,371), Namibia (29,570; 275; 25,845), South Africa (1,296,806; 35,852; 1,049,740), Zambia (34,278; 527, 24,105), Zimbabwe (25,368; 636; 14,714)

Western (275,578; 3,579; 237,965): Benin (3,413, 46; 3,245), Burkina Faso (8,809; 97; 6,877), Cape Verde (12,664; 115; 11,989), Cöte d&#39;Ivoire (24,578; 140; 22,856), Gambia (3.893; 127; 3,689), Ghana (56,981; 341; 55,236), Guinea (14,065; 81; 13,318), Guinea-Bissau (2,478; 45; 2,400), Liberia (1,882; 84; 1, 701), Mali (7,759; 305; 5,414), Niger (4,058; 137; 2,750), Nigeria (105,478; 1,405; 83,830), Senegal (22,396; 506; 18,908), Sierra Leone (2,959; 77; 2,048), Togo (4,165; 73; 3,704)

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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 15 January 2021, 6 pm EAT

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New Cases: 26 Total Confirmed: 2,959 Deaths: 77 Recovered: 2,048 Total in quarantine: 515 Discharged from quarantine: 12,831

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Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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As at 15 January 2021, Zimbabwe had 26 109 confirmed cases, including 15 414 recoveries and 666 deaths.
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Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (15th January 2021)

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Active cases: 79 New cases: 4 New tests: 251 Total confirmed: 3,897 Recovered: 3,689 (+0) Deaths 127 (+0)
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Coronavirus – Gambia: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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Daily: Laboratory Test: 5,625 Severe Cases: 223 New Recovered: 679 New Deaths: 15 New Cases: 404

Total: Laboratory Test: 1,876,040 Active Cases: 12,873 Total Recovered: 115,428 Total Deaths: 2,023 Total Cases: 130,326
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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1867 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-713 Plateau-273 FCT-199 Kaduna-117 Oyo-79 Enugu-58 Ondo-53 Kano-49 Sokoto-43 Ogun-37 Osun-37 Nasarawa-36 Rivers-28 Benue-24 Delta-24 Niger-24 Gombe-18 Edo-15 Taraba-12 Bayelsa-10 Ekiti-9 Borno-6 Zamfara-2 Jigawa-1
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Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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166 people have tested positive to the disease, out of a sample size of 7,077 tested in the last 24 hours. The total confirmed positive cases are now 98,859. The cumulative tests so far conducted are 1,114,198. From cases 146 are Kenyans while 20 are foreigners.

County distribution; Nairobi 115, Kiambu 10, Kajiado 7, Mombasa 6, Nakuru 4, Busia 3, Machakos 3, Nyamira 3, Meru 2, Kisumu 2, Laikipia 2, Taita Taveta 2, Embu 1, Garissa 1, Kakamega 1, Kilifi 1, Kitui 1, Makueni 1 and Turkana 1.
 	262 patients have recovered from the disease. 254 from the Home-Based Isolation and Care, while 8 are from our various facilities. The total recoveries now stand at 82,195. 	3 patients have succumbed to the disease raising the fatality to 1,726. 
Currently there are 683 patients admitted in various health facilities countrywide, while 1,712 are on Home Based Isolation and Care.  29 patients are in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), 14 of whom are on ventilatory support and 12 on supplemental oxygen. 3 are under observation.

Another 14 patients are separately on supplementary oxygen with 13 of them in the general wards. 1 patient is in the High Dependency Unit.
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Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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 	Acquires 45% of OML 17 from Shell, Total and ENI 
 	Existing Production Capacity of 27,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day Estimated 2P Reserves of 1.2 billion barrels of oil equivalent 
 	Estimated Additional 1 billion barrels of oil equivalent of further exploration potential 


Heirs Holdings (“HH”) (www.HeirsHoldings.com), the leading African strategic investor, in partnership with affiliated company Transnational Corporation of Nigeria Plc (“Transcorp”) (https://TranscorpNigeria.com), Nigeria’s largest publicly listed conglomerate, announced today the unconditional acquisition of a 45% participating interest in Nigerian oil licence OML 17 and related assets, through TNOG Oil and Gas Limited (a related company of Heirs Holdings and Transcorp) (http://TNOG.HeirsHoldings.com), from the Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria Limited, Total E&#038;P Nigeria Limited and ENI. In addition, TNOG Oil and Gas Limited will have sole operatorship of the asset.
The transaction is one of the largest oil and gas financings in Africa in more than a decade, with a financing component of US$1.1 billion, provided by a consortium of global and regional banks and investors. OML 17 has a current production capacity of 27,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day and, according to our estimates, 2P reserves of 1.2 billion barrels of oil equivalent, with an additional 1 billion barrels of oil equivalent resources of further exploration potential.

The investment demonstrates a further important advance in the execution of Heirs Holdings’ integrated energy strategy and the Group’s commitment to Africa’s development, through long term investments that create economic prosperity and social wealth. Heirs Holdings’ heritage and approach to business fundamentally underscores its commitment to inclusive development and shared prosperity with its host communities. Heirs Holdings is fully invested in the development of the Niger Delta region.

Heirs Holdings’ strategy of creating the leading integrated energy business in Africa is executed through a series of strategic portfolio holdings. Transcorp is one of the largest power producers in Nigeria, with 2,000 MW of installed capacity, through ownership of Transcorp Power Plant (https://TranscorpPower.com) and the recent acquisition of Afam Power Plc and Afam Three Fast Power Limited. Transcorp closed the US$300 million Afam acquisitions in November 2020.  Transcorp supplies electricity to the Republic of Benin, as part of an emphasis on promoting regional integration and delivering robust power supply to catalyse development in Africa. Transcorp also operates OPL281, under a production sharing contract with the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (“NNPC”). Similarly, Heirs Holdings’ subsidiary, Tenoil is the operator of OPL 2008, under a production sharing contract with NNPC. Tenoil also owns the Ata Marginal Field, which will commence production in Q2, 2021, with 3,500 barrels of oil per day.

Chairman of Heirs Holdings, Tony Elumelu stated: “We have a very clear vision: creating Africa’s first integrated energy multinational, a global quality business, uniquely focused on Africa and Africa’s energy needs. The acquisition of such a high-quality asset, with significant potential for further growth, is a strong statement of our confidence in Nigeria, the Nigerian oil and gas sector and a tribute to the extremely high-quality management team that we have assembled. As a Nigerian, and more particularly an indigene of the Niger Delta region, I understand well our responsibilities that come with stewardship of the asset, our engagement with communities and the strategic importance of the oil and gas sector in Nigeria.  We see significant benefits from integrating our production, with our ability to power Nigeria, through Transcorp, and deliver value across the energy value chain.”

Speaking further, he said “I would like to thank Shell, Total and ENI, for the professionalism of the process, the Federal Government of Nigeria, the Ministry of Petroleum Resources, and the NNPC for the confidence they have placed in us.”

Speaking on the investment, the President/GCEO of Transcorp, Owen Omogiafo, said “This deal further demonstrates Transcorp’s integrated energy strategy and our determination to power Africa.”

Heirs Holdings was advised by Standard Chartered Plc, as Global Coordinator, and United Capital Plc (https://www.UnitedCapitalplcGroup.com), with a syndicate of lending institutions including Afreximbank, ABSA, Africa Finance Corporation, Union Bank of Nigeria, Hybrid Capital, and global asset management firm Amundi. The deal also involves Schlumberger as a technical partner, as well as the trading arm of Shell as an offtaker.

Heirs Holdings has created one of Africa’s largest, indigenous owned, oil and gas businesses, headquartered in Lagos, Nigeria and led by a board and management team with significant regional and global experience in production, exploration, and value creation in the resources sector. The HH Group is committed to the highest standards of safety, health, and community relations, together with best practice in governance and accountability.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Heirs Holdings.
Media contact: Heirs Holdings Corporate Communications corporatecommunications@heirsholdings.com

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Heirs Holdings Significantly Expands Oil and Gas Portfolio

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The COVID-19 pandemic continues to constitute a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC), according to the WHO Emergency Committee (EC) on COVID-19.

The EC met virtually yesterday (14 January) at the request of WHO Director-General Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus to review the emerging variants of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and to consider the potential use of vaccination and testing certificates for international travel.
On variants, the EC called for a global expansion of genomic sequencing and sharing of data, along with greater scientific collaboration to address critical unknowns.
The committee urged WHO to develop a standardized system for naming new variants that avoids geographical markers, an area WHO has already begun work on.
On vaccines, the committee underlined the need for equitable access through the COVAX Facility as well as technology transfer to increase global production capacities.
The committee strongly encouraged vaccine manufacturers to rapidly provide safety and efficacy data to WHO for emergency use listing. The lack of such data is a barrier to ensuring the timely and equitable supply of vaccines at the global level. 
Given that the impact of vaccines in reducing transmission is yet unknown, and the current availability of vaccines is too limited, the committee recommended that countries do not require proof of vaccination from incoming travellers.
The committee advised countries to implement coordinated, evidence-based measures for safe travel and to share with WHO experiences and best practices learned.
This was the sixth meeting of the Emergency Committee on COVID-19. Since the declaration of a PHEIC on 30 January 2020, the Director-General has been reconvening the committee at three-month intervals to review progress. 
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Emergency Committee on COVID-19 advises on variants, vaccines

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Health Minister Lizzie Nkosi announces three new #COVID19 deaths in Eswatini, taking total deaths to 335. &#8220;May their souls rest in peace.&#8221;

New cases: 203 Total cases: 12 327 Active cases: 3713 New recoveries: 90 Total recoveries: 8076 New deaths: 3 Total deaths: 335
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Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (14 January 2021)

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Somalia’s health system has been in a severely weakened state for decades due to conflict and humanitarian crises which have led to the displacement of more than 2.6 million Somalis.   

Moreover, frontline healthcare workers fighting against COVID-19 and other threats of epidemic potential often have limited expertise and experience treating critically ill patients. That lack of diagnostic resources, coupled with very limited modern medical technology, can create havoc in a public health emergency.  
Now, several hospitals and health clinics in Somalia are being equipped to strengthen their capacity to provide healthcare services through remote diagnosis and treatment. Using a digital technology –known as ‘telemedicine’– this new project will help local medical professionals. 
There are approximately 6,000 health workers in the country, according to Somalia’s National Development Plan 2020 – 2024. With a 15 million population, this means that there are only 4 health workers per 10,000 Somalis, which is well below the World Health Organization (WHO)’s recommendations. The WHO identifies countries with less than 23 health workers per 10,000 population as often failing to achieve adequate coverage on primary health care.  
This new project unveiled by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Somalia is part of a continuing effort to address this health care delivery shortage. It uses video cameras, screens, personal computers and digital mobile devices such as tablets to enhance diagnosis and treatment of patients. The introduction of telemedicine to Somalia’s health system will help local medical professionals access a growing online, digital, and video-based reference “library” of diagnostic expertise within Somalia and beyond its borders. 
“This project will link doctors in Somalia with experts abroad and in other parts of the country to complement the diaspora programme which physically places diaspora doctors in the country,” explained Kerry Kyaa, IOM’s senior health expert. “Telemedicine will also mitigate the limitations placed by COVID-19 on international travel and physical distancing.”  
IOM Somalia has been supporting health capacity injection through IOM’s Migration for Development in Africa (MIDA) programme, which deploys Somalia health experts from the diaspora into the country’s hospitals and clinics. Yet, due to the current COVID-19 situation, health authorities have found it increasingly difficult to recruit healthcare workers who can respond to the urgent demands of the pandemic.  
According to WHO, key challenges facing the Somali health system include the persistently high burden of disease, limited institutional capacity and “inadequate, unpredictable and unsustainable level of financing.” WHO also cites the “absence of balanced, motivated, well-distributed and well-managed health workforce with the appropriate skills,” which this new tele-diagnostic programme will address.   
Through videoconferencing and teleconsultations, doctors participating in the project will help those on the frontlines with clinical diagnoses and offer real time recommendations for patient management, both crucial for reducing morbidity and mortality. 
A successful rollout of the project will pave the way towards reinforcing the Somalia healthcare system via systematic knowledge-transfers that not only will enrich the healthcare services local doctors provide, but also facilitate the exchange of best practices.  
IOM, through funding from the multi-donor Somalia Humanitarian Fund (SHF), supported the Ministry of Health (MoH) to procure the systems and the equipment necessary to start the implementation of the project. 
“I would like to thank IOM on behalf of the Ministry of Health and the people in Somalia. IOM has done a great job with the ministry of health before during, and after COVID-19. This telemedicine project is very crucial for the health sector and the people in Somalia will benefit immensely from it,” said Somalia’s Minister of Health and Human Services, HE. Dr. Fawziya Abikar Nur. 
“IOM is proud to be supporting Somalia with this new ambitious telemedicine programme and shall continue to work with the Ministry of Health and partners to ensure that migrants and displaced populations can have access to a free and better health care,” added Richard Danziger, IOM Somalia Chief of Mission. 
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IOM Somalia supports new ‘telemedicine’ enhancement for migrants and host communities

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African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (3,147,303) deaths (75,750), and recoveries (2,565,752) by region:

Central (80,015 cases; 1,528 deaths; 69,593 recoveries): Burundi (1,062; 2; 773), Cameroon (27,336; 451; 25,542), CAR (4,973; 63; 4,873), Chad (2,709; 109; 2,033), Congo (7,217; 108; 5,846), DRC (20,478; 626; 14,770), Equatorial Guinea (5,316; 86; 5,169), Gabon (9,819; 66; 9,597), Sao Tome &#038; Principe (1,105; 17; 990)

Eastern (338,856; 6,326; 264,547): Comoros (1,341; 33; 989), Djibouti (5,891; 61; 5,808), Eritrea (1,596; 6; 934), Ethiopia (129,455; 2,006; 114,567), Kenya (98,555; 1,720; 81,667), Madagascar (18,001; 267; 17,447), Mauritius (545; 10; 514), Rwanda (10,122; 128; 6,974), Seychelles (612; 1; 326), Somalia (4,744; 130; 3,666), South Sudan (3,670; 63; 3,181), Sudan (25,730; 1,576; 15,240), Tanzania (509; 21; 178), Uganda (38,085; 304; 13,083)

Northern (1,002,464; 26,450; 840,437): Algeria (102,860; 2,819; 69,791), Egypt (152,719; 8,362; 120,312), Libya (107,434; 1,645; 84,245), Mauritania (15,794; 395; 14,008), Morocco (455,055; 7,810; 429,278), Tunisia (168,568; 5,415; 122,775), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (34; 4; 28)

Southern (1,452,862; 37,908; 1,155,701): Angola (18,425; 424; 15,631), Botswana (16,768; 59; 13,310), Eswatini (12,124; 332; 7,986), Lesotho (6,356; 89; 1,621), Malawi (9,991; 275; 5,864), Mozambique (24,269; 211; 18,352), Namibia (29,570; 275; 25,845), South Africa (1,278,303; 35,140; 1,030,930), Zambia (32,800; 514; 22,504), Zimbabwe (24,256; 589; 13,658)

Western (273,106; 3,538; 235,447): Benin (3,413, 46; 3,245), Burkina Faso (8,546; 93; 6,119), Cape Verde (12,592; 115; 11,900), Côte d&#39;Ivoire (24,369; 140; 22,856), Gambia (3,890; 126; 3,681), Ghana (56,981; 341; 55,236), Guinea (14,051; 81; 13,301), Guinea-Bissau (2,478; 45; 2,400), Liberia (1,877; 84; 1,697), Mali (7,738; 303; 5,374), Niger (3,998; 136; 2,631), Nigeria (103,999; 1,382; 82,555), Senegal (22,178; 496; 18,756), Sierra Leone (2,887; 77; 2,013), Togo (4,109; 73; 3,683)
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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 14 January 2021, 6 pm EAT

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Daily: Laboratory Test: 5,848 Severe Cases: 229 New Recovered: 182 New Deaths: 2 New Cases: 467

Total: Laboratory Test: 1,870,415 Active Cases: 13,163 Total Recovered: 114,749 Total Deaths: 2,008 Total Cases: 129,922
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (14 January 2021)

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New cases: 503 Total active cases: 4096 Lost to follow-up: 134 Total number of tests conducted: 102473 (1654 new) Total confirmed cases: 10494 Total recovered: 5903 (39 new) Outcome under investigation: 76 Total deaths: 285 (10 new)
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Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 15 January 2021, 6 pm EAT

Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (15th January 2021)

Coronavirus – Gambia: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (15 January 2021)

Heirs Holdings Significantly Expands Oil and Gas Portfolio

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Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (14 January 2021)

IOM Somalia supports new ‘telemedicine’ enhancement for migrants and host communities

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 14 January 2021, 6 pm EAT

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Heirs Holdings Significantly Expands Oil and Gas Portfolio

Emergency Committee on COVID-19 advises on variants, vaccines

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (14 January 2021)

IOM Somalia supports new ‘telemedicine’ enhancement for migrants and host communities

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