The second Ebola outbreak was confirmed in the northern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Five were killed, including a 15-year-old girl, and two were being treated in a hospital, CNN reported.

All five died between the 18th and the 30th of last month, but only recently confirmed that they died of Ebola.

Known as the epicenter, it is a transportation hub connecting the capital Kinshasa and neighboring countries.

It is also one of the first reported sites of Ebola infections in 2018.

[Friedman/American Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: The situation is worse than I was worried about. If patients continue to develop, the risk of Ebola spreading to neighboring countries increases.] In the

Democratic Congo, 3,406 people have been infected and at least 2,243 have been killed since the Ebola outbreak in August 2018.

Two more years passed, and another casualty occurred before the official end of Ebola.

The last known patient was discharged in May, but there must be no new patient outbreaks for at least a month to be officially declared.

Democratic Congo is fighting the world's largest measles outbreak with Corona 19 as well as Ebola.

So far, 3,200 people have been infected with Corona 19 and 72 have been killed.

More than 370,000 people were hospitalized for measles and more than 6,800 were killed, the World Health Organization said.

The Democratic Republic of the Congo, like many African countries, is extremely concerned that the number of tests and the number of actual deaths is much higher.