Coronavirus: Nine more deaths brings total to 584
"Another nine people in Wales have died with coronavirus - taking the total number to 584, Public Health Wales (PHW) has said.
On Monday, the latest update from PHW showed there were 276 confirmed new cases since the last count, taking the total to 7,546.
The true number is likely to be higher as many people with symptoms are not tested.
The latest statistics show there have been 16,060 UK deaths with coronavirus.
Coronavirus deaths in Wales
Updated daily at 14:00 BST
Source: Public Health Wales, 20 April 2020
Dr Giri Shankar, incident director at PHW, said based on the new case numbers there was "emerging evidence suggesting a levelling-off" which may be an indication of the effectiveness of lockdown measures.
"However, it is still too early to tell for sure, and it is too soon to end the current social distancing rules," he said.
"PHW continues to fully support the extension of lockdown measures, which is essential to avoid reversing the gains we have made in slowing the spread of this virus, protecting our NHS, and saving lives."
The health body has also started publishing a breakdown of where the deaths occurred in Wales.
The highest number of deaths - 200 - was in the Aneurin Bevan University Health Board area, which treats patients from Blaenau Gwent, Caerphilly, Newport, Torfaen and Monmouthshire. Five more have been reported on Monday.
But PHW said the true number of deaths across the country "will be higher" as the data only includes patients who died in hospital and in some care homes with Covid-19, and had their test results confirmed by a lab.
In the Cardiff and Vale health board area, 138 people have died after testing positive for Covid-19, the figures show, while 139 have died in the area covered by Cwm Taf Morgannwg health board.
In the Swansea Bay health board area 94 people have died.
Figures for Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board, in north Wales, and Hywel Dda and Powys health boards, have not been set out in order to protect the identity of those who have died, due to the figures being small, PHW said.
The total for these three health boards is 13 deaths.
However, Powys teaching health board said of its 121 confirmed Covid-19 cases so far that there was the need to "assume the actual figure is higher".
The health board tweeted the figures include tests on Powys residents undertaken in Wales adding: "They do not include tests on Powys residents undertaken in England.
"We continue to ask Public Health Wales and Public Health England to work together on cross-border reporting." "