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DRC – 17th Ebola Outbreak (Bundibugyo virus) - Concerns over reliability of Government reported cumulative cases and deaths - May 2026+

Translation Google

Ebola in Haut-Uélé: 253 confirmed cases, including 129 deaths and 57 recoveries

September 7, 2026

Kisangani, September 7, 2026 (ACP).- 253 confirmed cases of Ebola virus disease (EVD), including 129 deaths and 57 recoveries, have been recorded in Haut-Uélé, Northeast of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) as of September 6, the head of the provincial Health division indicated on Monday in Kisangani, during a meeting organized by the governorate.

"The disease is really here, but there is hope: when you arrive in time for treatment, it is possible to recover ," said Patrick Banza, calling on the population to quickly report suspected cases and to seek treatment without delay.

According to the data presented, six of the thirteen health zones in Haut-Uélé are affected by the epidemic. Isiro has 90 cases, including 41 deaths, Wamba 83 cases and 50 deaths, Pawa 46 cases and 24 deaths, while Boma has 30 cases and 12 deaths.

The health zones of Rungu and Gombari each recorded two cases, with one death in each zone. The provincial health official specifically mentioned patients from PK51, in the Nya-Nya health zone, some of whom arrived in critical condition at treatment facilities.

The situation remains mixed, however. Gombari had gone 17 days without a new case, Rungu four days, Isiro one day, and Boma three days. In contrast, Wamba and Pawa had reported new cases the day before the presentation, according to the data provided.

The provincial health division chief explained that the 51% fatality rate is mainly due to delays in reporting and treating patients at the beginning of the epidemic, with many patients arriving at health facilities at an advanced stage of the disease.

He also stressed the role of youth in the response, this category representing a significant segment of the working population whom he called upon to contribute to awareness, early detection of cases and compliance with prevention measures.

The presentation of this epidemiological situation took place during a meeting organized on Monday at the Alliance Française hall in Kisangani, where the governor of Haut-Uélé, Jean Bakomito Gambu, spoke with people from his province living in Tshopo about the national dialogue initiated by the President of the Republic, as well as about the mobilization around the online signature demanding justice for the genocides committed in the DRC.

ACP/Kis/L/AB

 
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Statement from the Humanitarian Coordinator in the DRC - Humanitarian Fund in the DRC - Second contribution from the United States Government – September 2026​

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I thank the United States government for its second contribution of $225 million to the Humanitarian Fund in the DRC (HF DRC), which will provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to nearly one million people. This contribution comes at a time when humanitarian needs are increasing while funding is decreasing.

These resources are committed through three consecutive and complementary allocations, all aligned with the revised 2026 Humanitarian Response Plan which refocuses objectives on the most severe needs.

The initial allocation of $38.3 million addressed the emergency created by the Ebola outbreak. It rapidly mobilized existing operational partners to support the response, adapt ongoing humanitarian interventions, and maintain the continuity of essential services in affected or high-risk areas.

The second allocation, of $142 million, aims to maintain the continuity of vital humanitarian assistance in the face of significant funding gaps. It prioritizes support for critical humanitarian pipelines, the pre-positioning and availability of essential supplies, and multi-purpose cash transfers where market and operational conditions permit. The objective is to prevent disruptions in assistance and maintain partners' capacity to respond rapidly and at scale.

The third allocation, amounting to $38.3 million, targets critical needs that remain insufficiently met despite previous allocations, CERF funding and other available resources.

The combination of U.S. funding and other resources allows for a complementary response to the most urgent humanitarian needs. In addition to the $225 million provided by the U.S. government, there is $40.5 million from the CERF and $36 million from other contributions to the DRC Humanitarian Fund. In total, more than $300 million was mobilized between June and September 2026 to address the most critical humanitarian needs, including those related to the Ebola virus disease outbreak.

September 9, 2026

 
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