Under global health regulations, an Ebola outbreak can only be declared over after 42 days with no new cases.
Nigeria is still monitoring 52 contacts linked to the confirmed Bundibugyo virus case of a 42‑year‑old woman who travelled from Uganda and tested positive on October 20, 2026 before being evacuated.
Health authorities have urged all identified contacts to cooperate with monitoring to prevent any possible spread.
From guardian.ng
God abeg o
ReplyDeleteSo what happened to the ₦10billion the President hurriedly approved through the senate on the said Ebola they made us believed is in the country?
ReplyDelete©️ TEEJAY
I have been missing here for some days, hunku so you have started giving your takes on issues again so fast? Did you not say you will not contribute to discussions here again?
DeleteMeanwhile, your comment does not correspond with the post.
They said WHO had not declared Nigeria Ebola free, which means the 10billion naira can still be put to use. So what do you mean by your comment?
O ti lo
DeleteWhen you see a structured organised heist, you'll know.
ReplyDeleteFrom the blues, announce the outbreak of ebola.
Go to National Assembly and talk about it.
Immediately create a committee to tackle it.
Make your boy the head of the committee.
And approve N10 billion for the committee the following day.
It may interest you to know that these entire activities happened within a week.
A very proactive government.
You dey mind those his agents that are defending him in anonymous mode. They follow dey get share for
Deletethe the money rubbish.
God abeg
ReplyDelete