Updated

Uganda

Monitoring Awaiting review

–
Confirmed cases
–
Deaths
Uganda is in a monitoring period

The outbreak has been declared over. Surveillance continues for 90 days to catch any new cases.

Awaiting review

A newer figure from an official source has been received. Our team checks every figure against its source before publishing it, so it will appear here shortly.

What these figures mean
Confirmed cases
Laboratory confirmed, cumulative
Deaths
Among confirmed and probable cases
Suspected
Awaiting test results
Probable
Clinically linked, not tested
Contacts followed
Monitored for 21 days
Case fatality rate
Shown once there are 10 or more cases

Outbreak timeline

  • Bundibugyo virus disease – Uganda 2026

    Bundibugyo virus · Declared over

    Declared 15 May 2026 · Ended 27 Aug 2026

Regional watch

The situation in countries that border Uganda or are linked to it by travel.

DR Congo

Active outbreak

Shares a border

Confirmed cases
8,442
Deaths
4,080

Nearest reported cases ≈ 290 km away

Kenya

Imported case

Shares a border

Confirmed cases
1
Deaths
1

Nearest reported cases ≈ 500 km away

Rwanda

No outbreak

Shares a border

Map by district

Loading…

Cases by district

No district-level figures have been published yet.

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.
African Script

© 2026 African Script Global Solutions Ltd, Nairobi. Figures come from official sources and are for public information, not medical advice. Corrections: [email protected]