In response to the ongoing Ebola outbreak in Africa, the United States is implementing enhanced screening measures for travelers arriving from affected regions, including Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and South Sudan. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has assessed the immediate risk to the American public as low but is closely monitoring the situation. Non-US passport holders who have traveled to these countries within the past 21 days will face entry restrictions. This decision follows the confirmation of an American citizen testing positive for Ebola in the DRC, who is now being transferred to Germany for treatment. The US State Department has activated a response plan and allocated $13 million in foreign assistance to support immediate response efforts, including surveillance and clinical case management. The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the outbreak a global health emergency, reporting at least 100 deaths and around 400 suspected cases. Meanwhile, the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control is deploying experts to assist in the outbreak response, indicating a coordinated international effort to combat the spread of the virus.