The number of people listed as missing and injured still stood at 17,923 and 374,643 respectively.
As of Monday noon, a total of 1,486,407 survivors had been relocated.
Among the 96,544 who had been hospitalized for injuries, 93,035 have been discharged, the statement said.
Government spending on relief and reconstruction had reached 67.17 billion yuan (about 9.73 billion U.S. dollars), including 59.8 billion yuan from the central budget and 7.35 billion yuan from the local budget.
According to the Ministry of Civil Affairs, domestic and foreign donations had exceeded 59.31 billion yuan in cash and goods by Monday noon. Of this, 25.31 billion yuan had been forwarded to quake-hit areas.
About 1.58 million tents, 4.87 million quilts, 14.1 million garments, 3.5 million tonnes of fuel and 7.47 million tonnes of coal had been sent to the quake-hit areas, it said.
As of Sunday, relief workers had built 671,200 temporary houses and another 2,200 were being installed.
Between Thursday noon and Monday noon, 691 aftershocks at or below magnitude 3.9 were monitored in the quake zone, while no aftershock at or above 4.0 magnitude were reported, according to the China Earthquake Administration. A total of 27,256 aftershocks had been detected since May 12.
The 6.1-magnitude quake that occurred at the juncture of Renhe District in Panzhihua and Huili County in Yi Autonomous Prefectureof Liangshan, Sichuan at 4:30 p.m. Saturday was not an aftershock of the May quake, according to experts.
The statement said 430,924 tonnes of grain and 9,886 tonnes of edible oil have been allocated to the quake zones from central reserves as of Sunday. It also said that 128,062 of the 138,960 businesses damaged had reopened.
By Monday noon, 5,315 large-scale enterprises with annual revenue above 5 million yuan had resumed operation. Production at another 330 companies of the same scale was still suspended, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology said.
Of the 48,276 km of ruptured water supply pipelines, 45,166 km had been restored as of Monday noon, according to the statement.
As of Monday noon, 185,881 survivors had found jobs outside of the area, while another 685,281 were employed in their home towns.
