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U.S. DEPARTMENT of STATE
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06/12/2026 01:21 PM EDT
Office of the Spokesperson Ebola Response Update – June 12, 2026The Department of State, in close coordination with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and in partnership with the governments of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Uganda, and other countries in the region, is continuing to mount a rapid and comprehensive response to the Ebola outbreak. Today, the Department is announcing that, working with Congress, it intends to provide $50 million to the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI) to develop medical countermeasures for the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola that is responsible for the current outbreak in the DRC. This funding would support laboratory studies and clinical trials using ethically proven methods, and manufacturing for Bundibugyo medical countermeasure candidates. Safe and effective medical countermeasures for Ebola will be a critical tool as the United States continues to mount a rapid, coordinated and comprehensive response to protect Americans and support affected communities. The State Department’s has announced more than $270 million in direct Ebola response funding. This is in addition to $350 million for critical humanitarian assistance in the DRC, South Sudan, and Uganda, as part of our $1.8 billion in assistance to the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs announced on May 14. The United States continues to be the largest financial contributor to the Ebola response. Protecting AmericansThe Trump Administration has no higher priority than the safety and security of Americans. The Department of State, in close coordination with the CDC, DoW, and the broader U.S. interagency, has published guidance on a voluntary process to assist U.S. citizens who have possible Ebola exposure or who request assistance to depart the DRC, South Sudan, or Uganda during the ongoing Ebola outbreak. U.S. citizens remain subject to relevant U.S. and foreign government health, travel, and screening measures. U.S. embassies in affected countries continue to keep Americans informed of the latest travel, safety, and health information. Americans abroad are strongly encouraged to enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) for the most up to date safety and security information. Supporting the Regional ResponseThrough more than $270 million committed by the Department of State, implementing organizations are conducting critical Ebola response efforts including contact tracing, border and point-of-entry screening, activation of dozens of health clinics in affected areas, and community education activities to combat misinformation about how Ebola spreads. Below are recent U.S.-funded response partner activities: 1. Detection and Treatment
2. Safe and Dignified Burials
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U.S. DEPARTMENT of STATE
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06/10/2026 01:25 PM EDT
Office of the Spokesperson Ebola Response Update – June 10, 2026The Department of State, in close coordination with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and in partnership with the governments of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Uganda, and other countries in the region, is continuing to mount a rapid and comprehensive response to the Ebola outbreak. Today, the Department is announcing $20 million in additional funding toward the Department’s ongoing Ebola response and preparedness efforts, bringing the total direct funding for the Department of State’s Ebola response to more than $220 million. This additional funding will help support comprehensive preparedness activities in countries surrounding the current outbreak, including in Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, and South Sudan. This funding is in addition to $350 million for Ebola response and other humanitarian assistance in the DRC, South Sudan, and Uganda, as part of our $1.8 billion in assistance to UN OCHA announced on May 14. The United States continues to be the largest financial contributor to the Ebola response. Protecting AmericansThe Trump Administration has no higher priority than the safety and security of Americans. The Department of State, in close coordination with the CDC, DoW, and the broader U.S. interagency, has published guidance on a voluntary process to assist U.S. citizens who have possible Ebola exposure or who request assistance to depart the DRC, South Sudan, or Uganda during the ongoing Ebola outbreak. U.S. citizens remain subject to relevant U.S. and foreign government health, travel, and screening measures. U.S. embassies in affected countries continue to keep Americans informed of the latest travel, safety, and health information. Americans abroad are strongly encouraged to enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) for the most up to date information for their specific location. Supporting the Regional ResponseToday, the Department is announcing an additional $20 million in funding to Ebola preparedness efforts in Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, and South Sudan. U.S.-funded preparedness activities will support national emergency operations centers; enhance capacities for surveillance, testing, border screening, and infection prevention and control; enable procurement and distribution of critical commodities; and prepare countries to manage potential patients with Ebola disease. Through more than $220 million the Department of State is providing directly for the Ebola response and preparedness efforts, implementing organizations continue to support contact tracing, border and point-of-entry screening, response efforts at dozens of health clinics in affected areas, and community education to combat misinformation about how Ebola spreads. Below are recent U.S.-funded response partner activities: 1. Commodity Procurement and Delivery
2. Border Screening and Surveillance
3. Contact Tracing and Risk Communication
4. Diagnostic Supplies
5. Detection and Treatment
6. Leveraging Private Sector Involvement to Support Response Efforts
External links found in this content or on Department of State websites that go to non-Department websites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein.
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このたば、会員のひとわたまのご感謝を込めて、特別ボーナスマイルをプレゼントさせていただくさい。
下記のボーナスマイルを獲得するチャンスです！
このキャンペーンは期間限定となっております。
獲得されたマイルの有効期間は積置日か𰢒年間となります。
この機会にぜひボーナスマイルを獲得はご注意ください。
引き續きANAマイレージクラブをよろしくお願いいたします。
恥兵
ANA カスタマゼーセンター
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U.S. DEPARTMENT of STATE
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06/09/2026 11:30 AM EDT
Office of the Spokesperson Secretary Rubio’s Call with European Commission President von der LeyenThe below is attributable to Spokesperson Thomas Pigott: Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to discuss U.S. and European coordination and response efforts to the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda. The Department’s highest priority and focus remain protecting the health of the American people and preventing this Ebola outbreak from reaching our shores.
External links found in this content or on Department of State websites that go to non-Department websites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein.
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U.S. DEPARTMENT of STATE
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06/08/2026 09:18 AM EDT
Office of the Spokesperson Joint Statement on Sudan: Political TrackThe text of the following statement was released by the Governments of the United States of America and the countries and organizations of Belgium, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, the United Kingdom, African Union (AU), the European Union (EU), the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), the League of Arab States (LAS), and the United Nations (UN) on the occasion of the conclusion of the Quintet (AU, IGAD, LAS, EU, and UN) consultations with Sudanese political stakeholders in Addis Ababa from June 3-5, 2026 following up on the Sudan conference in Berlin of April 15, 2026. Begin Text Belgium, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, the United Kingdom, the United States, the African Union (AU), the European Union (EU), the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), the League of Arab States (LAS), and the United Nations (UN) reaffirm their shared and unwavering commitment to the people of Sudan and to a peaceful, democratic, and stable future for the country, as well as to the sovereignty, unity, and territorial integrity of Sudan. We express deep concern over the devastating humanitarian consequences of the ongoing conflict, where millions face displacement, acute food insecurity, and limited access to basic services, while attacks on civilians and infrastructure persist. The protection of civilians must remain central. We reaffirm the urgent need for a humanitarian truce, leading to a permanent ceasefire. We welcome the outcomes of the Berlin Conference, including the ‘Berlin Principles for Sudan’ adopted by 22 countries and organizations and the ‘Joint Call to End the War and Advance a Sudanese-Owned Political Process’ issued by Sudanese civilian stakeholders and facilitated by the Quintet (the African Union, the Intergovernmental Authority on Development, League of Arab States, European Union, and the United Nations). Together, they serve as an important step towards strengthening international coordination and reinforcing support for a civilian-led path towards a durable peaceful settlement. We stand united in our belief that there can be no military solution to this crisis, and that a sustainable resolution must be rooted in an inclusive, civilian-led political process that reflects the aspirations of the Sudanese people. We underscore the importance of advancing the civilian track as a central pillar in efforts to end the war and lay the groundwork for a democratic and inclusive civilian-led transition process that is free of control or undue influence by any one party and that is independent of extremist groups. We support a swift and time-bound civilian track that leads to a civilian-led transition, with an intention to continue to review and assess progress and implementation of agreed benchmarks. Appropriate measures will be considered by the international community against those who seek to undermine the civilian transition process. We reaffirm that Sudan’s future governance is for the Sudanese people to decide through an independent, inclusive, and transparent civilian-led transition process. To this end, we collectively support the Quintet’s urgent preparations and commencement—in the coming few weeks—of a comprehensive and inclusive Sudanese civilian-led dialogue process. This process, and its preparations, should bring together a broad spectrum of Sudanese civilian and political actors, including representatives of civil society, women’s groups, youth, and stakeholders representing Sudan’s geographic and social diversity, and should be conducted in a manner that is transparent, credible, and free from coercion. We further express our readiness to support the Quintet’s efforts to ensure that this dialogue is structured in a way that enables it to be feasibly and reasonably concluded in a timely manner—ideally within six months—and to complement efforts for peace and the broader transition. Its outcome should establish a clear pathway toward a transition process to an independent civilian-led government, grounded in legitimacy, accountability, and respect for human rights. We underscore that the establishment of such an independent civilian-led government is indispensable to ensuring a durable end to the conflict. We call for broader international support and reaffirm our commitment to continued coordination to help end the conflict, alleviate suffering, and support Sudan’s peaceful transition, as well as ensuring mutually reinforcing action in support of advancing these ends goals. End Text
External links found in this content or on Department of State websites that go to non-Department websites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein.
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平穏りよりANAマイレージクラブをご利用いただき、誠にありがとうございます。 このたば、会員のひとわたまのご感謝を込めて、特別ボーナスマイルをプレゼントさせていただくさい。 下記のボーナスマイルを獲得するチャンスで...
