South Korea: coronavirus monthly infection curve 2023| ��ƽ��

Cumulative monthly number of coronavirus (COVID-19) confirmed and death cases in South Korea from January 20, 2020 to July 3, 2023

MM/DD/YY	Confirmed (incl. deaths)	Deaths
Jul 2023	32,256,154	35,071
Jun 2023	31,809,139	34,827
May 2023	31,285,910	34,534
Apr 2023	30,843,900	34,281
Mar 2023	30,526,012	33,988
Jan 2023	30,176,646	33,444
Dec 2022	29,059,273	32,156
Nov 2022	27,098,734	30,506
Oct 2022	25,538,799	29,158
Sep 2022	24,769,101	28,406
Aug 2022	23,327,897	26,876
Jul 2022	19,820,739	25,068
Jun 2022	18,368,857	24,555
May 2022	18,103,638	24,176
Apr 2022	17,194,616	22,724
Mar 2022	13,375,818	16,590
Feb 2022	3,273,449	8,170
Jan 2022	864,042	6,772
Dec 2021	635,253	5,625
Nov 2021	452,350	3,658
Oct 2021	366,386	2,858
Sep 2021	313,773	2,497
Aug 2021	253,445	2,292
Jul 2021	199,787	2,098
Jun 2021	157,723	2,021
May 2021	140,799	1,963
Apr 2021	122,634	1,831
Mar 2021	103,639	1,735
Feb 2021	90,029	1,605
Jan 2021	78,508	1,425
Dec 2020	61,765	917
Nov 2020	34,652	526
Oct 2020	26,635	466
Sep 2020	23,889	415
Aug 2020	20,182	324
Jul 2020	14,336	301
Jun 2020	12,850	282
May 2020	11,503	271
Apr 2020	10,774	248
Mar 2020	9,887	165
Feb 2020	3,150	17
Jan 20 to 31, 2020	11	0

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Release date

July 2023

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Region

South Korea

Survey time period

January 20, 2020 to July 3, 2023

Special properties

figures as of 00:00 each day

Supplementary notes

Figures are based on the latest figures updated on respective dates.

Citation formats

As of July 3, 2023, South Korea has confirmed a total of 32,256,154 cases of coronavirus (COVID-19) within the country, including 35,071 deaths. South Korea's handling of the coronavirus (COVID-19) was initially widely praised, though the government's handling of vaccine distribution has been criticized. After the first wave lasted till April, Seoul and the metropolitan areas were hit hard by a few group infections during the second wave in August 2020. This was followed by a fourth wave, driven by the delta variant and low vaccination rates, leading to rising figures. Though the country has since achieved high vaccination rates, the omicron variant led to record new daily cases in 2022.

For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.