Canada announces a temporary entry ban for foreign nationals who have recently been in Congo, citing the risk of importing Ebola. Multiple outlets report that the federal government will bar people who set foot in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) within the previous 21 days from entering Canada. The policy is described as an importation-prevention measure tied to Ebola’s potential incubation period. Reports also state that enforcement includes the possibility of fines for non-compliance, though details of penalties are not consistent across coverage. Global News and other Canadian outlets say Ottawa frames the measure as precautionary and characterizes the overall risk to Canadians as low. Legit.ng adds that the decision proceeds despite references to WHO guidance, implying a difference between Canada’s approach and WHO recommendations, though the specific WHO advice and how it is being weighed are not detailed in the excerpts provided. Overall, the reporting aligns on the central elements: the 21-day lookback, the restriction on foreign nationals, the focus on travel from Congo/DRC, and the stated aim of reducing the risk of Ebola cases being brought into Canada.