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| - Here are the latest developments in the coronavirus crisis. The pandemic has killed at least 372,047 people worldwide since it surfaced in China late last year, according to an AFP tally at 1100 GMT on Monday, based on official sources. There have been more than 6.1 million cases registered in 196 countries and territories. The United States is the worst-hit country with 104,383 deaths. It is followed by Britain with 38,489, Italy with 33,415, Brazil with 29,314, France with 28,802 and Spain with 27,127. In a grim new landmark, infections in Latin America and the Caribbean surge past one million. Peru and Chile in particular register sharp increases. In Brazil, the pandemic hotspot in Latin America, controversial President Jair Bolsonaro rallies his supporters in the capital Brasilia, appearing before a crowd chanting "myth! myth! myth!" in an echo of the leader's dismissal of the virus outbreak. Iran announces almost 3,000 new infections, its highest daily count in two months, as it warns of another "dangerous peak" in the Middle East's deadliest outbreak. Britain's children return to classes as schools partially reopen amid concern the government is moving too fast. Shopping malls and parks reopen in Moscow, despite the still-high number of cases. Greece opens some hotels, schools, pools and tattoo parlours, while in Slovenia a mandatory rule to wear masks is eased as the country declares the end of the outbreak there. Rome's Colosseum opens to Italian nationals only, drawing sparse crowds. Parisians prepare for restaurants, cafes and bars being allowed to serve on sidewalks and terraces in the city as of Tuesday. The White House says the US has delivered two million doses of the antimalarial medicine hydroxychloroquine to Brazil, though the drug has not been proven effective against the virus. Hong Kong police ban the July 4 vigil marking the Tiananmen crackdown anniversary, citing the pandemic -- the first time the gathering has been halted in three decades. Police reject permission for this year's rally, which usually attracts huge crowds, saying it would "constitute a major threat to the life and health of the general public", according to a letter of objection to organisers obtained by AFP. Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan says he and his family have tested positive for the virus. Speaking in a self-recorded video message on Facebook, he says he has no "visible symptoms" and will be working from home. Zodiakos is the first winner for 76 days as horse racing became the first major sport to return in Britain with a meeting behind closed doors at Newcastle. Pigeon racing and snooker also return on Monday with Premier League football scheduled to resume on June 17. burs-jah-eab/bsp
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