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Countries and territories with local Zika transmission
Countries and territories are categorised as currently experiencing active Zika virus transmission if local Zika infections have been reported by health authorities within the last 2 months.
This transmission can be further described as:
The first declaration of local Zika virus transmission in a country or territory is based on a laboratory confirmed case reported by competent health authority.
See full list of countries and territories.
Countries or territories with reported confirmed autochthonous cases of Zika virus infection in the past 2 months
The two month map is useful to evaluate the risk for people who have recently returned from or are planning to travel to affected countries.
Active Zika virus transmission in the past nine months
See full list of countries and territories.
Countries or territories with reported confirmed autochthonous cases of Zika virus infection in the past 9 months
The nine month map is designed to aid diagnosis for returning travellers, especially pregnant women with travel history during pregnancy.
Countries and territories with recent local Zika virus transmission
This table contains information on countries and territories that have recently experienced or are currently experiencing local Zika virus transmission.
The classification of countries above is based on: 1) number of reported autochthonous confirmed cases; 2) number of affected areas in the country; 3) duration of the circulation.
- See more at: http://ecdc.europa.eu/en/healthtopic....lNBxcPYL.dpuf
http://ecdc.europa.eu/en/healthtopic...nsmission.aspx
Page last updated: 18 February 2016
Updates on recent local transmission of Zika virus are provided on:- current active Zika virus transmission
- active Zika virus transmission in the past nine months
- full list of countries and territories with recent Zika virus transmission
Countries and territories are categorised as currently experiencing active Zika virus transmission if local Zika infections have been reported by health authorities within the last 2 months.
This transmission can be further described as:
- sporadic transmission following recent introduction, if no more than 10 locally transmitted cases have been reported in a single area within this time period, or
- increasing or widespread transmission, if
- more than 10 locally transmitted cases of Zika virus are reported in a single area, or
- at least two separate areas report locally transmitted cases of Zika virus, or
- Zika virus transmission is ongoing in an area for more than 2 months.
The first declaration of local Zika virus transmission in a country or territory is based on a laboratory confirmed case reported by competent health authority.
See full list of countries and territories.
Countries or territories with reported confirmed autochthonous cases of Zika virus infection in the past 2 months
Based on data reported by 18 February 2016
The two month map is useful to evaluate the risk for people who have recently returned from or are planning to travel to affected countries.
Active Zika virus transmission in the past nine months
See full list of countries and territories.
Countries or territories with reported confirmed autochthonous cases of Zika virus infection in the past 9 months
Based on data reported by 18 February 2016
The nine month map is designed to aid diagnosis for returning travellers, especially pregnant women with travel history during pregnancy.
Countries and territories with recent local Zika virus transmission
Based on data reported by 18 February 2016
This table contains information on countries and territories that have recently experienced or are currently experiencing local Zika virus transmission.
| American Samoa | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Aruba | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Barbados | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Bolivia | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Brazil | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Bonaire | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Cape Verde | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Colombia | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Costa Rica | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Cura?ao | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Dominican Republic | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Ecuador | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| El salvador | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Fiji | No | Yes |
| French Guiana | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Guadeloupe | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Guatemala | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Guyana | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Haiti | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Honduras | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Jamaica | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Maldives | No | Yes |
| Marshall Islands | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Martinique | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Mexico | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| New Caledonia | No | Yes |
| Nicaragua | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Panama | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Paraguay | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Puerto Rico | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Saint Martin | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Samoa | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Solomon Islands | No | Yes |
| Suriname | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Thailand | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Tonga | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Trinidad and Tobago | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
| Venezuela | Increasing or widespread transmission | Yes |
| Vanuatu | No | Yes |
| US Virgin Islands | Sporadic transmission following recent introduction | Yes |
The classification of countries above is based on: 1) number of reported autochthonous confirmed cases; 2) number of affected areas in the country; 3) duration of the circulation.
- See more at: http://ecdc.europa.eu/en/healthtopic....lNBxcPYL.dpuf
http://ecdc.europa.eu/en/healthtopic...nsmission.aspx
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