Ebola Outbreak in Democratic Republic of Congo Officially Declared Over
Kinshasa, Dec 1 (Reuters) – Health authorities in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the World Health Organization (WHO) have confirmed that the recent Ebola outbreak in the country is now officially over.
The announcement marks a significant step in controlling the deadly virus, which had previously caused widespread concern due to its rapid transmission and high fatality rate.
Statements from Officials
Congolese health officials expressed relief at the declaration, emphasizing the importance of coordinated efforts and vigilance in preventing future outbreaks.
The WHO supported this conclusion after thorough monitoring and assessment of the situation, noting the success of response measures deployed during the emergency.
"The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is over, thanks to the unwavering commitment of health workers and the community," said a WHO representative.
Despite the formal end, health experts urge continued surveillance to quickly address any potential resurgence.
The official declaration of the Ebola outbreak's end highlights effective collaboration between local authorities and international organizations, but ongoing vigilance remains critical to safeguard public health.
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