Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia (2021)

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See also: Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia and Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia (2020)

The following is a timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia during 2021.

Timeline[edit]

January[edit]

Date New cases Recovered cases Deaths Current cases In intensive care On a ventilator Total deaths Total recovered Total cases Sources
1 2,068 2,230 3 23,433 126 54 474 91,171 115,078 [1]
2 2,295 3,321 9 22,398 125 51 483 94,492 117,373 [2]
3 1,704 2,726 11 21,365 124 51 494 97,218 119,077 [3]
4 1,741 1,010 7 22,089 122 53 501 98,228 120,818 [4]
5 2,207 1,221 8 22,887 123 52 509 99,449 122,845 [5]
6 2,593 1,129 4 24,437 141 67 513 100,578 125,438 [6]
7 3,027 2,145 8 25,221 142 63 521 102,273 128,465 [7]
8 2,641 2,708 16 25,140 170 82 537 105,431 131,108 [8]
9 2,451 1,401 5 26,185 177 82 542 106,832 133,559 [9]
10 2,433 1,277 9 27,332 171 76 551 108,109 135,992 [10]
11 2,232 1,006 4 28,554 187 87 555 109,115 138,224 [11]
12 3,309 1,469 4 30,390 190 83 559 110,584 141,533 [12]
13 2,985 994 4 32,377 197 79 563 111,578 144,518 [13]
14 3,337 1,710 15 33,989 195 86 578 113,288 147,855 [14]
15 3,211 1,939 8 35,253 204 87 586 115,227 151,066 [15]
16 4,029 2,148 8 37,126 205 79 594 117,375 155,095 [16]
17 3,339 2,676 7 37,782 240 93 601 120,051 158,434 [17]
18 3,306 2,293 4 38,791 226 94 605 122,344 161,740 [18]
19 3,631 2,944 14 39,464 238 96 619 125,288 165,371 [19]
20 4,008 2,374 11 41,087 246 96 630 127,662 169,379 [20]
21 3,170 2,490 12 41,755 260 103 642 130,152 172,549 [21]
22 3,631 2,554 18 42,814 251 102 660 132,706 176,180 [22]
23 4,275 4,313 7 42,769 260 103 667 137,019 180,455 [23]
24 3,346 4,427 11 41,677 265 102 678 141,446 183,801 [24]
25 3,048 3,638 11 41,076 261 101 689 145,084 186,849 [25]
26 3,585 4,076 11 40,574 280 111 700 149,160 190,434 [26]
27 3,680 1,858 7 42,389 314 122 707 151,018 194,114 [27]
28 4,094 3,281 10 43,192 303 118 717 154,299 198,208 [28]
29 5,725 3,423 16 45,478 301 115 733 157,722 203,933 [29]
30 5,728 3,805 13 47,388 319 120 746 161,527 209,661 [30]
31 5,298 4,522 14 48,150 313 127 760 166,049 214,959 [31]

On 3 January 2021, Sabah's Deputy Chief Minister II Jeffrey Kitingan tested positive for COVID-19 and underwent treatment at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in the state capital Kota Kinabalu.[32]

By 6 January 2021, the Director-General had reported there were 252 active clusters left of the total 561. He also confirmed the closure of the Kobena, Mengketil and UD SS2 clusters. That same day, the number of recoveries reached 100,578.[6] On 7 January, a record number of 3,027 new cases were reported with Johor the highest of the day, with 1,103 new cases reported.[7] On January 8, Malaysia recorded 16 new confirmed COVID-19 deaths, the highest number ever.

By 10 January 2021, the Director-General had confirmed the identification of five new clusters: the Cyber Construction Site and Texmile clusters in Selangor, the Alo Durian and Wakaf Lanas clusters in Kelantan, and the Jalan Sibuga cluster in Sandakan, Sabah.[33] That same day, Mustapa Mohamed, a Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (with responsibility for the economy) tested positive for COVID-19.[34]

By 17 January 2021, the death toll had reached the 600 mark while the total number of recoveries had reached 120,051.[17]

By 25 January, the Health Ministry reported nine new clusters: the Jalan Sebelas cluster in Hulu Langat, Selangor, the Bukit Emas cluster in Negri Sembilan, the Tapak Bina Sri Petaling cluster, the Ladang Segama and Jalan Segama clusters in Lahad Datu, Sabah, the Tapak Bina Flora cluster in the federal territory of Putrajaya, the Jalan Tengar cluster in Johor Baru, and the Tembok Taiping cluster in Perak.[35]

February[edit]

Date New cases Recovered cases Deaths Current cases In intensive care On a ventilator Total deaths Total recovered Total cases Sources
1 4,214 4,280 10 48,074 316 137 770 170,329 219,173 [36]
2 3,455 3,661 21 47,847 327 145 791 173,990 222,628 [37]
3 4,284 3,804 18 48,309 307 141 809 177,794 226,912 [38]
4 4,571 4,092 17 48,771 308 135 826 181,886 231,483 [39]
5 3,391 3,392 19 48,751 310 134 845 185,278 234,874 [40]
6 3,847 1,692 12 50,894 305 139 857 186,970 238,721 [41]
7 3,731 3,369 15 51,241 292 140 872 190,339 242,452 [42]
8 3,100 2,340 24 51,977 282 134 896 192,679 245,552 [43]
9 2,764 3,887 13 50,841 289 127 909 196,566 248,316 [44]
10 3,288 1,929 14 52,186 285 131 923 198,495 251,604 [45]
11 3,384 3,774 13 51,783 259 122 936 202,269 254,988 [46]
12 3,318 3,505 17 51,597 258 119 953 205,774 258,306 [47]
13 3,499 3,515 5 51,558 263 118 958 209,289 261,805 [48]
14 2,464 4,525 7 49,490 260 111 965 213,814 264,269 [49]
15 2,176 4,521 10 47,135 260 112 975 218,335 266,445 [50]
16 2,720 5,718 8 44,129 253 118 983 224,053 269,195 [51]
17 2,998 5,709 22 41,396 231 115 1,005 229,762 272,163 [52]
18 2,712 5,320 25 38,763 227 103 1,030 235,082 274,875 [53]
19 2,936 4,889 13 37,797 220 104 1,043 239,971 277,811 [54]
20 2,461 4,782 8 34,468 207 91 1,051 244,753 280,272 [55]
21 3,297 4,456 5 33,304 209 91 1,056 249,202 283,569 [56]
22 2,192 3,414 6 32,076 199 91 1,062 252,623 285,671 [57]
23 2,468 4,055 14 30,475 196 92 1,076 256,678 288,228 [58]
24 3,545 3,331 12 30,677 189 88 1,088 260,009 291,774 [59]
25 1,924 3,752 12 28,837 205 91 1,100 263,761 293,698 [60]
26 2,253 3,085 11 27,994 201 93 1,111 266,846 295,951 [61]
27 2,364 3,320 10 27,028 190 99 1,121 270,166 298,315 [62]
28 2,437 3,251 9 26,205 202 93 1,130 273,417 300,752 [63]

On 4 February, the Director-General Noor Hisham Abdullah identified ten new clusters in Selangor (3), Johor (3), Sarawak (1), Negri Sembilan (1), and Pahang (2), bringing the total number of clusters to 421.[64]

By 7 February, Senior Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob confirmed that 312,363 foreign workers had been screened for COVID-19 since 1 December 2020. Of those screened, 6,093 tested positive for COVID-19 while 306,530 tested negative. This screening involved 13,533 employers and 1,268 clinics.[65]

On 16 February, the Director-General identified six new clusters in Sarawak: Jalan Geronggang and Sungai Merah in Sibu; a primary school in Kidurong Dua, Biru; the Univista cluster in Samarahan; Kampung Sungai Maong in Kuching, and the Gelong cluster in Taman Sri Gelong, Kapit.[66] That same day, the Director-General said that allowing low-risk COVID-19 patients to self-isolate at home had helped to reduce the strain on hospitals. As a result, bed occupancy for COVID-19 patients at hospitals, quarantine centers, and intensive care units had dropped by 47%, 37% and 55% respectively.[67]

On 17 February, the Director-General identified 13 new clusters: five in Selangor, four in Johor, and one each in Terengganu, Negri Sembilan, Kuala Lumpur and Sarawak. Ten of these clusters are work-related clusters.[68]

On 25 February, the Director-General announced the closure of 18 clusters after no cases were linked to them for 18 days. Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Malaysia had experienced a total of 1,111 clusters, of which 612 have ended.[69]

March[edit]

Date New cases Recovered cases Deaths Current cases In intensive care On a ventilator Total deaths Total recovered Total cases Sources
1 1,828 2,486 5 25,542 198 90 1,135 275,903 302,580 [70]
2 1,555 2,528 6 24,563 204 96 1,141 278,431 304,135 [71]
3 1,745 2,276 7 24,025 195 95 1,148 280,707 305,880 [72]
4 2,063 2,922 5 23,161 193 99 1,153 283,629 307,943 [73]
5 2,154 3,257 6 22,034 184 87 1,159 286,904 310,097 [74]
6 1,680 2,548 7 21,159 172 84 1,166 289,452 311,777 [75]
7 1,683 2,506 3 20,333 174 81 1,169 291,958 313,460 [76]
8 1,529 2,076 8 19,778 160 79 1,177 294,034 314,989 [77]
9 1,280 2,345 9 18,704 155 76 1,186 296,379 316,629 [78]
10 1,448 2,137 5 18,010 151 72 1,191 298,516 317,717 [79]
11 1,647 2,104 9 17,544 147 61 1,200 300,620 319,364 [80]
12 1,575 2,042 3 17,074 147 67 1,203 302,662 320,939 [81]
13 1,470 1,830 3 16,711 162 70 1,206 304,492 322,409 [82]
14 1,354 1,782 4 16,279 158 71 1,210 306,724 323,763 [83]
15 1,208 1,973 3 15,511 155 70 1,213 308,247 324,971 [84]
16 1,063 1,365 5 15,204 152 68 1,218 309,612 326,034 [85]
17 1,219 1,346 2 15,075 154 64 1,220 310,958 327,253 [86]
18 1,213 1,503 3 14,782 155 54 1,223 312,461 328,466 [87]
19 1,576 1,996 2 14,360 151 57 1,225 314,457 330,042 [88]
20 1,671 1,585 4 14,442 151 64 1,229 316,042 331,713 [89]
21 1,327 1,247 4 14,518 154 65 1,233 317,289 333,040 [90]
22 1,116 1,495 5 14,134 156 60 1,238 318,784 334,156 [91]
23 1,384 1,058 6 14,454 148 62 1,244 319,842 335,540 [92]
24 1,268 1,083 2 14,637 161 73 1,246 320,925 336,808 [93]
25 1,360 1,491 2 14,504 157 72 1,248 322,416 338,168 [94]
26 1,275 1,509 1 14,269 161 70 1,249 323,925 339,443 [95]
27 1,199 1,257 2 14,209 167 72 1,251 325,182 340,642 [96]
28 1,302 1,127 4 14,380 169 76 1,255 326,309 341,944 [97]
29 941 1,097 5 14,219 166 73 1,260 327,406 342,885 [98]
30 1,133 1,148 5 14,199 161 76 1,265 328,554 344,018 [99]
31 1,482 1,070 7 14,604 164 81 1,272 329,624 345,500 [100]

On 1 March, the Director-General Noor Hisham Abdullah confirmed that seven new clusters were detected in Johor (three), Selangor (two), Kelantan (one), and Kuala Lumpur (one), bringing the total number of active clusters to 488.[101]

On 6 March, the Director-General Noor Hisham confirmed Malaysia's first two cases resulting from the B.1525 variant through overseas travel from the United Arab Emirates.[102]

On 12 March, the Director-General confirmed there were 440 active clusters in the country.[103]

On 18 March, the Director-General confirmed that over 99 cases (roughly 11% of cases reported that day) were linked to prisons and detention clusters.[104]

On 25 March, the Director-General confirmed that there have been 41 clusters originating in schools and universities since January 2021, resulting in 2,268 positive cases. 1,058 of these cases originated in institutions of higher learning, 631 cases in secondary schools, 419 in preschools and primary schools, and 120 in others.[105]

April[edit]

Date New cases Recovered cases Deaths Current cases In intensive care On a ventilator Total deaths Total recovered Total cases Sources
1 1,178 1,377 6 14,399 163 81 1,278 331,001 346,678 [106]
2 1,294 1,442 5 14,246 168 78 1,283 332,443 347,972 [107]
3 1,638 1,449 3 14,432 167 81 1,286 333,892 349,610 [108]
4 1,349 1,270 2 14,509 186 94 1,288 335,162 350,959 [109]
5 1,070 1,294 7 14,278 180 89 1,295 336,456 352,029 [110]
6 1,300 1,412 5 14,161 189 88 1,300 337,868 353,329 [111]
7 1,139 1,199 4 14,907 194 86 1,304 339,067 354,468 [112]
8 1,285 1,175 4 14,203 186 81 1,308 340,242 355,753 [113]
9 1,854 1,247 5 14,805 169 79 1,313 341,489 357,607 [114]
10 1,510 1,248 8 15,059 194 81 1,321 342,737 359,117 [115]
11 1,739 1,216 8 15,574 183 81 1,329 343,953 360,856 [116]
12 1,317 1,052 4 15,835 188 84 1,333 345,005 362,173 [117]
13 1,767 1,290 12 16,300 199 82 1,345 346,295 363,940 [118]
14 1,889 1,485 8 16,696 204 79 1,353 347,780 365,829 [119]
15 2,148 1,259 10 17,575 212 82 1,363 349,039 367,977 [120]
16 2,551 1,524 2 18,600 227 91 1,365 350,563 370,528 [121]
17 2,331 1,832 5 19,094 225 92 1,370 352,395 372,859 [122]
18 2,195 1,427 8 19,854 219 90 1,378 352,822 375,054 [123]
19 2,078 1,402 8 20,522 228 93 1,386 355,224 377,132 [124]
20 2,341 1,592 3 21,268 249 95 1,389 356,816 379,473 [125]
21 2,340 1,910 11 21,687 248 101 1,400 358,726 381,813 [126]
22 2,875 2,541 7 22,014 248 115 1,407 361,267 384,688 [127]
23 2,847 2,341 8 22,512 260 125 1,415 363,608 387,535 [128]
24 2,717 2,292 11 22,926 272 124 1,426 365,900 390,252 [129]
25 2,690 1,853 10 23,753 283 121 1,436 367,753 392,942 [130]
26 2,776 1,803 13 24,713 300 133 1,449 369,556 395,718 [131]
27 2,733 2,019 13 25,414 294 138 1,462 371,575 398,451 [132]
28 3,142 1,822 15 26,719 306 151 1,477 373,397 401,593 [133]
29 3,332 1,943 15 28,093 309 147 1,492 375,340 404,925 [134]
30 3,788 2,640 14 29,277 328 161 1,506 377,980 408,713 [135]

On 2 April, the Director General Noor Hisham Abdullah confirmed that there were 363 active clusters throughout Malaysia. He also confirmed that nine clusters (Seberang Prai Prison, Damai Pelangi, Teknologi Berendam, Pasar Borong KL 2, Jalan Jasmine, Jalan Empat, Jalan Industri Kidamai, Subang Tiga and Persiaran Alam) have ended. In addition, ten new clusters were identified in Banjaran Gading, Simpang Empat, Industri Bukit Angkat, Jalan Taat, Jalan Bukit Nanas, Jalan Padang, Wakaf Chagak, Kalindukan, Permatang Pasir and Pekan Batu.[136]

On 7 April, the Director-General reported ten new clusters in Johor, Selangor, Penang and Sarawak, bringing the number of active clusters to 354.[137]

On 13 April, a total of 1,767 new cases were reported, bringing the number of active cases to 16,300. That day, Sarawak reported 607 new cases, the highest reported in a single day in that state.[138]

In response to rising cases, the Health Minister Adham Baba proposed retaining a ban on interstate travel during the Eid al-Fitr period. In addition, the Director-General confirmed two new cases of the B.1.1.7 variant on 15 April.[139]

According to Health Minister Adham Baba, 4,868 COVID-19 infections and 89 clusters have been linked to the education sector as of 20 April 2021.[140]

On 28 April, the National Security Council (NSC) agreed to allow students of institutions of higher learning (IPT) to travel interstate from their campus to their homes for the Eid al-Fitr break, except for Sarawak, from 7 to 12 of May and return to campus on designated dates.[141]

May[edit]

Date New cases Recovered cases Deaths Current cases In intensive care On a ventilator Total deaths Total recovered Total cases Sources
1 2,881 2,462 15 29,631 337 176 1,521 380,442 411,594 [142]
2 3,418 2,698 12 30,339 345 175 1,533 383,140 415,012 [143]
3 2,500 2,068 18 30,753 352 186 1,551 385,508 417,512 [144]
4 3,120 2,334 23 31,516 338 181 1,574 387,542 420,632 [145]

On 2 May, Malaysia reported its first case of the Indian variant of COVID-19 from an Indian national who had landed at Kuala Lumpur International Airport.[146]

On 4 May, 17 new clusters were identified in Sarawak, Johor, Kedah, Labuan, Selangor, Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Perak and Sabah. Seven of these involved the community, five involved the workplace, four involved the education sector, and one religious-linked cluster.[147]

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