The coverage on this live blog has ended — but for up-to-the-minute coverage on the coronavirus outbreak, visit the live blog from CNBC's U.S. team. Global cases: More than 2.9 million

Global deaths: At least 203,055

Most cases reported: United States (939,249), Spain (223,759), Italy (195,351), France (161,644), and Germany (156,513). The data above was compiled by Johns Hopkins University as of 8:45 p.m. Beijing time. All times below are in Beijing time.

7:53 pm: Dutch coronavirus cases rise by 655, cases at 37,845

Coronavirus cases in the Netherlands rose by 655 to 37,845 on Sunday with 66 new deaths, bringing the country's total death toll to 4,475, health authorities said.

5:56 pm: Iran death toll rises by 60 to 5,710

Iran's fatalities from the coronavirus rose by 60 to 5,710 on Sunday, a health ministry spokesman said. The country, the worst-hit by the virus in the Middle East, has so far registered a total of 90,481 confirmed positive cases. — Natasha Turak

5:00 pm: Russia's coronavirus cases top 80,000

Russia reported 6,361 new cases of the coronavirus on Sunday, bringing its national case count to 80,949. Russia's official crisis response center reported 66 additional deaths on Sunday, taking the death count to a new total of 747. — Natasha Turak

4:55 pm: Spain reports lowest daily death count in a month

Spain lost 288 more people to the coronavirus from Saturday to Sunday, its health ministry reported, but that number represents the country's lowest death count in a month. Fatalities in the country are now at 23,190, and cases are reported at 207,634, the second-highest globally after the U.S. — Natasha Turak

4:53 pm: Indonesia reports 23 more deaths, 275 new cases

Indonesia's health ministry reported 275 new coronavirus cases Sunday, bringing the Southeast Asian nation's total to 8,882. Meanwhile the country registered 23 more deaths, taking the death toll to 743. — Natasha Turak

Foreign Minister Dominic Raab is pictured in Downing Street on March 25, 2020 in London, England. Peter Summers | Getty Images

4:29 pm: UK's Raab withholds details on any lifting of lockdown

Pressed to reveal steps that would lift the lockdown in place across the U.K., the country's stand-in leader stressed that the government should not rush to ease restrictions for fear of a second wave of coronavirus infections that could trigger a second lockdown. "We are at a delicate and dangerous stage and we need to make sure that the next steps are sure-footed," Foreign minister Dominic Raab, who is deputizing for Prime Minister Boris Johnson, told Sky news in an interview Sunday. "It's not responsible to start speculating about the individual measures," he said, adding that officials are "doing the homework" for a strategy and urging the public to stick to stay-at-home guidelines. He also said that Johnson would resume his duties are prime minister Monday, and that he was "raring" to get back to work. — Natasha Turak

3:22 pm: China says all coronavirus patients in Wuhan have been discharged

China announced Sunday that all of the coronavirus patients in the city of Wuhan, the original epicenter of the virus's outbreak, have been discharged, Reuters has reported. — Natasha Turak

This photo taken on April 15, 2020 shows venders wearing face masks as the offer prawns for sale at the Wuhan Baishazhou Market in Wuhan in China's central Hubei province. HECTOR RETAMAL | AFP via Getty Images HECTOR RETAMAL

2:29 pm: Singapore reports 931 new cases

Singapore's health ministry on Sunday reported an additional 931 coronavirus cases overnight, taking its total to 13,624. The ministry said that the vast majority of cases are migrant workers living in dormitories. The case number was an increase from that of Saturday, which was 618. Singapore now has one of the highest infection rates in Asia, thanks in large part to its high migrant worker population of around 300,000 living in densely crowded dormitories. — Natasha Turak

12:43 pm: Thailand reports 15 new cases, no additional deaths

Thailand reported 15 more confirmed cases of Covid-19, but no additional deaths, according to its public health ministry's Sunday update. To date, the country has reported 2,922 cases and 51 deaths, according to government data. — Christine Wang

12:30 pm: Health Canada warns against taking hydroxychloroquine without prescription

Canada issued a warning against using chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine without physician supervision. "Health Canada is concerned that some people may be directly buying and using chloroquine or hydroxychloroquine to prevent or treat COVID-19," the country's health department said. In its late Saturday alert, Health Canada emphasized that no drugs have been authorized for the prevention, treatment or cure of Covid-19. The drugs are typically prescribed for the treatment of malaria and some autoimmune diseases like lupus. The notice comes after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday issued a similar warning after reports of deaths and poisonings. On the same day, a research report revealed a study testing the drug as a potential coronavirus treatment was cut short, citing a high risk of death. — Christine Wang

11:07 am: South Korea reports 10 cases, 2 deaths

South Korea confirmed 10 more cases and two deaths, according to data from the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The country has reported 10,728 cases to date and a total of 242 deaths. — Christine Wang

10:34 am: Argentina extends nationwide restrictions to May 10

Argentina extended its nationwide social, preventative and mandatory isolation measures until May 10, its health ministry said. @msalnacion: El Aislamiento Social, Preventivo y Obligatorio se extenderá hasta el 10 de mayo. The measures had been in place since March 20 and, prior to the extension announcement, had been scheduled to end on Sunday. Reuters reported that the country will, however, ease some restrictions such as allowing people to take short walks outside their homes. Argentina's health ministry has confirmed 3,780 cases and 185 deaths in the country. — Christine Wang

9:49 am: Singapore reports 618 new cases

Singapore reported an additional 618 confirmed cases as of noon Saturday. The health ministry said 597 of the new cases were work permit holders residing in dormitories. The report marks the second day in a row that Singapore's daily new cases were less than 1,000.

Foreign workers exercise on the balcony of their dormitory rooms on April 21, 2020 in Singapore. Suhaimi Abdullah | Getty Images

In the early days of the outbreak, the city-state had kept cases relatively low. But cases spiked recently among Singapore's migrant worker population, many of whom live in dormitories. Those workers are typically men from other Asian countries who carry out labor-intensive construction jobs and support their families back home. To date, Singapore has reported a total of 12,693 confirmed cases and 12 deaths. The health ministry said 1,214 people are currently hospitalized while 10,465 — the bulk of current cases — are in community facilities. It also said a total of 1,002 people have fully recovered and have been discharged. — Christine Wang

9:08 am: China reports 11 new cases, no additional deaths

China reported 11 new confirmed cases as of April 25, according to its National Health Commission. Of the new cases, six were attributed to travelers coming from overseas. That brings the country's total cases to 82,827, according to NHC data. It was also the 11th straight day that the NHC reported no additional deaths, leaving its death toll at 4,632.

A Chinese woman wears a protective mask as she sits on the back of a scooter at an intersection on April 24, 2020 in Beijing, China. Kevin Frayer | Getty Images

Separately, the NHC said there were 30 new asymptomatic cases, where people tested positive for the virus but did not show any symptoms. It said there are currently 1,000 such cases under medical observation. — Christine Wang All times below are in Eastern time.

5:40 pm: UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson will return to work Monday after coronavirus recovery

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson will return to work at Downing Street on Monday morning after recovering from coronavirus. Johnson has been convalescing at Chequers, the prime minister's country estate, since he was discharged from hospital earlier this month. Dominic Raab, the U.K. foreign secretary, has stood in for Johnson during his absence.

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson leaves Downing Street on his way to Buckingham Palace after the general election in London, Britain, December 13, 2019. Thomas Mukoya | Reuters

4:56 pm: Ex-Apple employees are tackling the mask shortage

Last year at this time, Sabrina Paseman was at Apple working on the design of the Mac Pro. Now, she's holed up in a San Francisco apartment with another ex-Apple employee trying to address the global mask shortage. Paseman and Megan Duong are founders of a nonprofit they're calling Fix The Mask, an effort to create a simple solution to a massive and growing problem. The lack of protective gear amid the Covid-19 pandemic is first and foremost a crisis in the health-care industry, but as states and countries start loosening social-distancing restrictions, the need for masks becomes more acute for people on buses, in stores and in the workplace. —Ari Levy

3:19 pm: French PM to present plan to unwind lockdown on Tuesday