The Trump administration is planning to establish a new facility in Kenya to treat Americans exposed to Ebola while abroad, particularly those needing urgent care from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This initiative, involving the Departments of Defence, State, and Health and Human Services, aims to prevent lengthy medical evacuations to the United States. However, it remains unclear where in Kenya the facility will be located and whether the Kenyan government has approved the plan. Health Minister Aden Duale confirmed discussions with U.S. officials about Ebola preparedness but did not clarify the facility's status. Experts like Dr. Ali Khan stress the importance of providing high-quality care and maintaining strict infection control measures. In contrast, Dr. Craig Spencer has expressed concerns about the potential quality of care in Kenya compared to U.S. facilities. The Ebola outbreak in eastern Congo is severe, with the World Health Organization noting nearly 1,000 suspected cases and significant challenges in containment. Meanwhile, U.S. officials are enhancing airport screenings for travelers from outbreak regions.