In response to a growing Ebola outbreak in central Africa, governments across Asia are tightening border screening and quarantine measures. Health authorities emphasize that while the likelihood of local transmission remains low, they are prepared for potential cases. In Hong Kong, an isolation facility on Lantau Island, previously used during the COVID-19 pandemic, has been inspected for readiness in case of an Ebola case. Starting May 18th, travelers arriving in mainland China from affected regions who have been in contact with known Ebola cases or exhibit symptoms such as fever or nausea must declare their status to authorities. The World Health Organization (WHO) has reported nearly 600 suspected cases and 139 deaths linked to the outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda. The outbreak, fueled by the rare Bundibugyo strain, has complicated containment efforts as it is believed to have circulated undetected for months. WHO officials indicate that it will take six to nine months before a promising experimental vaccine can begin clinical trials. The situation is reminiscent of the Ebola crisis from 2014 to 2016, with health experts stressing the urgency for effective treatments and vaccines.