Indonesia is now reporting 579 infected people and 49 deaths as of Monday afternoon.

That death toll is the highest in south-east Asia and suggests the total number of cases is significantly higher than official figures. Government officials took journalists on a tour of the athlete's village for the 2018 south-east Asian games, which has been turned into a treatment centre, on Monday.

Bali's reported cases have doubled from three to six, but there are fears that the province - a favourite holiday destination for Australians - is massively under-reporting case numbers because of a shortage of testing.

Health Ministry spokesman Achmad Yurianto said 4000 rapid tests were conducted in South Jakarta on Sunday. Another 125,000 kits will be distributed around Indonesia on Monday. This comes after many delays in the start of rapid testing but also suggests there could be a significant rise in numbers soon as tests begin to roll out at scale outside the main island of Java.

The Philippines reported eight more coronavirus deaths, taking it to 33 in total - the second highest in the region. But only 16 new infections were reported, meaning the total is 396 people. This suggests that the Philippines, like Indonesia, is still under-reporting total infections because of a lack of testing.

Vietnam is now reporting 121 positive cases, including many foreigners who have travelled to the country. The country has cracked down on arrivals from overseas to try to stop the spread of the disease.

In Malaysia has now reported 1306 cases of infection, including 11 deaths. It is now setting aside emergency funds to purchase medical equipment such as ventilators and gowns for its hospitals.

Thailand reported 122 new infections on Monday, down from Sunday's rise of 188 new cases. There are 721 infections in the country now.