Canada has ramped up airport screening protocols for travelers returning from African nations amid an Ebola outbreak. Dr. Joss Reimer, the country's top health official, announced that an individual tested in Ontario for Ebola returned negative results after showing symptoms consistent with various illnesses following a trip to Ethiopia. The proactive testing was conducted to ensure public safety, as the likelihood of Ebola spreading in Canada remains low. Starting Wednesday, enhanced screening measures were implemented at airport kiosks, requiring travelers to disclose if they have visited the Democratic Republic of Congo or Uganda within the past 21 days. Passengers are also asked to self-identify if they are experiencing symptoms or have been in contact with anyone diagnosed with Ebola. To further bolster these efforts, additional quarantine and screening teams have been assigned to airports, and information signage has been installed to inform travelers. The swift activation of these measures demonstrates Canada's commitment to public health and safety during this outbreak.