I don’t have live access to current news right now. Based on recent historical context, West Africa’s Ebola outbreaks peaked around 2014–2016 with ongoing vigilance for flare-ups through 2016–2017, and periodic re-emergences have occurred in subsequent years. If you’d like, I can summarize the most recent publicly available information up to my knowledge cut-off or help you find up-to-date news sources.
Would you like:
- A concise timeline of major West African Ebola outbreaks and key milestones, or
- A request for the latest live news with sources pulled from reputable outlets (I can guide you to where to check), or
- A brief explainer on how West African Ebola outbreaks are detected and controlled?
Sources
The World Health Organization has recently confirmed 50 new cases affected by the Ebola virus disease in West Africa.
www.ibtimes.com.auToday, WHO declares the end of the most recent outbreak of Ebola virus disease in Liberia and says all known chains of transmission have been stopped in West Africa.
www.who.intA look at the issues around the Ebola virus outbreak in West Africa
www.globalissues.orgAfrica Ebola outbreak resurfaces in Mali with new deaths
www.cbsnews.comThe current Ebola virus disease (EVD) outbreak ravaging three nations in West Africa has affected more than 14,000 persons and killed over 5,000. It is the longest and most widely spread Ebola epidemic ever seen. At the time of this overview ...
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.govFifty new cases of Ebola and 25 deaths have been reported in Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea since July 3, as the deadly virus spreads in families, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Tuesday.
www.ndtv.comWhile the number of patients appeared to be in decline, new cases of Ebola have been reported in Guinea and Sierra Leone. The virus has already affected more than 300 people in West Africa. Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is continuing its work supporting health authorities in the two countrie
www.msf.hk14 January 2016 – The UN’s health agency today declared the end of the most recent outbreak of Ebola virus disease in Liberia, announcing that all known chains of transmission have been stopped in West Africa, but the job is not yet over.With more flare-ups expected, the World Health Organization (WHO) underlined that strong surveillance and response systems will be critical in the months to come to prevent additional cases.
www.un.org