The recent Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), South Sudan, and Uganda has prompted the U.S. to enhance travel restrictions for non-citizens and green card holders who have visited these countries within the last 21 days. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced this extension of the ban on May 27. Canada has also responded by barring residents from these nations for 90 days and mandating a 21-day quarantine for its citizens returning from the affected areas. Uganda has taken immediate action by closing its border with Congo, despite warnings from the World Health Organization that such closures could lead to unmonitored crossings. Other nations, including the Bahamas and Thailand, have implemented similar travel restrictions and quarantine protocols. The current outbreak is attributed to the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola, which lacks an approved vaccine or treatment. Reports indicate that suspected cases in eastern Congo are approaching 1,000, with over 220 deaths confirmed, while Uganda has recorded seven cases, including one fatality.