DAR ES SALAAM - Tanzania's government said no-one in the country had tested positive for the Marburg virus after the World Health Organization (WHO) said at least eight people in the northwest were believed to have died from it.

Photo/Agencies] DAR ES SALAAM - Eight people have been killed in a suspected outbreak of Marburg virus disease in Tanzania's northwestern region of Kagera, the World Health Organ

BELGRADE -- Eight people lost their lives in a devastating fire early Monday morning at a nursing home in Belgrade's suburb settlement of Barajevo, with police suspecting the tragedy was caused by criminal activity.

Marburg virus disease outbreak in Tanzania has caused worry as symptoms, death rate, and treatment details are out.

Tanzania’s Ministry of Health has deployed a team of experts to the Kagera region to collect specimens and conduct laboratory tests following reports of a suspected outbreak of Marburg virus

The conference aims to create a platform for dialogue, collaboration and actionable solutions that can improve workplace safety

Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan on Monday confirmed an outbreak of the deadly Marburg virus in the northwest of the country, with one confirmed case so far. "Laboratory tests conducted at Kabaile Mobile Laboratory in Kagera and later confirmed in Dar es Salaam,

Tanzania’s president says one sample from a remote northern part of the country has tested positive for Marburg disease.

This distinction, he believes, makes 4A9 a game-changer, not just for people living with HIV, but for anyone battling immune-related diseases. The growing preference for natural remedies in global health is also something Dr Msigwa has observed. He believes that 4A9’s success is in line with this trend.

The WHO has reported a “high” regional and national risk from the haemorrhagic virus while the global risk remains low.