Nipah virus outbreak in India
Digest more
The WHO has backed India's handling of the Nipah virus outbreak after two cases were confirmed in West Bengal, saying the risk of wider spread is low. With strong surveillance, contact tracing, and coordination,
Following the outbreak of the deadly Nipah virus, airports in Asia are screening travelers from the “affected areas.”
[HYDERABAD] There is a low risk of the deadly Nipah virus spreading from India, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday (Jan 30), adding that it did not recommend travel or trade curbs after two infections were reported by the South Asian nation.
India Today on MSN
Nipah risk in Bengal moderate: Why it should not be taken lightly
West Bengal is on high alert after two confirmed Nipah cases triggered international screenings. Know why this deadly virus is a major public health threat.
AMID increased concerns over the threat of the Nipah virus, the Department of Health (DOH) said it is not yet considering travel restrictions in the country.In
Recent reports of Nipah virus (NiV) infections in West Bengal, India, have reignited global concern, prompting public health authorities to prioritize research into this high-mortality pathogen.
From China’s ‘gold fever’ sparking scandal to a tourist drought, here are highlights from SCMP’s recent reporting.