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Published: August 28, 2024

UN Is “Concerned” About Monkeypox Outbreak In Africa

By The Editor

United Nations agencies have expressed concern about the spread of the monkeypox virus, now known as the politically correct term, mpox, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo’s (DR Congo) refugee camps. There are 42 suspected cases in the over 2 million displaced people in DR Congo.

These numbers look a little bit like the inflated COVID numbers. Fourty-two “suspected” (so not even 100% certain there are that many) out of 2 million is hardly a cause for concern, but the ruling classes need something to gin up the fear among the slaves that keep falling for this.  These suspected cases were discovered in refugee camps, however, meaning the people are likely to be in close contact with each other.

On Tuesday, the UN refugee agency (UNHCR) reported that the 42 suspected cases of mpox had been identified not only in refugee camps but in transit centers in South Kivu, a region in eastern DRC that hosts nearly 2 million internally displaced people and refugees, according to a report by RT. 

There are now over 7 million people displaced across the DRC, which amounts to one of the highest levels of displacement in the world. Because of this, the risk of disease spread is significant as many people are individuals fleeing internal conflicts, and natural disasters, and those arriving from neighboring countries such as Rwanda, Burundi, and South Sudan.

“[Displaced people] have no space to isolate when they develop symptoms of the disease,” he added. “In these areas, the virus threatens to exacerbate an already impossible situation for a population devastated by decades of conflict, forced displacement, appalling human rights abuses, and a lack of international assistance,” the UN official stated.

WHO Declares Mpox A Global Public Health Emergency

The World Health Organization (WHO) has so far reported more than 18,910

The remainder of this article is available in its entirety at SHTF Plan


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