The Department of Health has confirmed that no one has died from Covid-19 in the last 24 hours, meaning the total number of coronavirus-related deaths remains at 1,715.
It has also been notified of six new cases of Covid-19. There is now a total of 25,379 confirmed cases of coronavirus in the Republic.
In Northern Ireland, no coronavirus-related death has been recorded today, so the official toll remains at 545.
Four new cases have been diagnosed in the region, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 4,870.
Earlier today, the Minister for Health Simon Harris said there is a need for everyone, regardless of age, to be vigilant and follow public health advice.
He said this was not just to keep ourselves safe but also to protect others.
Minister Harris also warned younger people that no group is immune to Covid-19.
His warning comes after nine of the 22 confirmed cases of the virus announced last night, were diagnosed in people under the age of 35.
Latest figures show there was one new admission to intensive care in the last 24 hours.
This brings the number of people in ICU with confirmed cases of the virus to 17 and 41 people are in hospital with confirmed Covid-19.
There are 137 suspected cases also in hospital.
For Covid-19, the World Health Organization says that data to date suggests that 80% of infections are mild or asymptomatic; 15% are severe infection, requiring oxygen and 5% are critical, requiring ventilation.
Further consideration for numbers at religious services
Meanwhile, a Government spokesman has said: "The Government will ask NPHET to give further consideration to the maximum number of people allowed to attend church and religious services.
"The maximum attendance in any indoor space from 29 June will be 50, rising to 100 on 20 July.
"The virus is known to spread when people are at close quarters in an enclosed space for a prolonged period of time.
"Large churches, however, can accommodate many more than 50 or 100 people even with strict social distancing. Services last less than 90 minutes."
The comments come after the Archbishop of Dublin described the limit of people attending religious services as "strange and disappointing".
In a statement yesterday, Archbishop Diarmuid Martin said parishes have put a lot of energy and investment in preparing churches for reopening and it is disappointing that "with the reopening for public worship there is a blanket restriction to the participation of a maximum of 50 people in these first weeks".
