Djibouti
No outbreakShares a border
Ethiopia
No Ebola cases reported in Ethiopia. There are no confirmed, probable or suspected cases on record.
- 0
- Confirmed cases
- 1,170 km
- km to the nearest reported cases (Kenya)
- 6
- Neighbours on watch
Regional watch
The situation in countries that border Ethiopia or are linked to it by travel.
Eritrea
No outbreakShares a border
Kenya
Imported caseShares a border
- Confirmed cases
- 1
- Deaths
- 1
Nearest reported cases ≈ 1,170 km away
Somalia
No outbreakShares a border
South Sudan
No outbreakShares a border
Sudan
No outbreakShares a border
Map by region
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Cases by region
No region-level figures have been published yet.
Official updates
WHO, Africa CDC and Ministry of Health- Africa CDC exprime sa solidarité avec le Kenya et appelle à renforcer la préparation régionale face à Ebola
- Africa CDC Expresses Solidarity with Kenya and Calls for Stronger Regional Ebola Preparedness
- La riposte à Ebola progresse, mais l’épidémie reste une urgence continentale, selon des scientifiques africains
- Ebola Response Shows Progress, but Outbreak Remains a Continental Emergency, African Scientists Say
In the news
UnverifiedNo recent news.
Protect yourself
Based on World Health Organization guidance. This is not medical advice.
- Symptoms
- Sudden fever, tiredness, muscle pain, headache and sore throat, followed by vomiting, diarrhoea and rash. Some patients bleed. Symptoms can start 2 to 21 days after infection.
- How it spreads
- Through direct contact with the blood or body fluids of a sick person or someone who died of Ebola, or with objects contaminated by them. It does not spread through the air, and people cannot pass it on before they have symptoms.
- Prevention
- Wash your hands often. Avoid touching the body fluids of sick people and the bodies of people who died of an unknown illness. Use safe burial teams. The licensed vaccine protects against Zaire ebolavirus only, not Bundibugyo or Sudan virus.
- If you feel unwell
- If you have a fever within 21 days of travelling to an affected area or being near a patient, keep away from other people and call your nearest health facility or the Ministry of Health before you go in. Early care saves lives.