The number of people killed by the Ebola outbreak in Democratic Republic of the Congo has risen to 101, according to health authorities.
Reports say new infections continue to be recorded in several parts of the country, increasing concerns about the spread of the disease.
Health officials and teams from the World Health Organization (WHO) are working with the Congolese government to identify infected individuals, isolate patients, and provide treatment for those affected.
Authorities have also intensified public awareness campaigns on prevention measures and the importance of quickly reporting suspected cases.
Ebola spreads through direct contact with the bodily fluids of infected people and can cause severe fever, bleeding, and death.
Health experts say insecurity, weak healthcare infrastructure, and difficulties accessing remote areas are complicating efforts to contain the outbreak in the country.
International health organizations continue to provide aid, including vaccines, medical supplies, and healthcare workers to support the response.
The World Health Organization has urged neighboring countries to strengthen surveillance and preventive measures to stop the disease from spreading across borders.