Canada and the Bahamas announce temporary entry restrictions on travelers coming from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda and South Sudan amid an Ebola outbreak. Multiple outlets report that the measures target residents or arrivals associated with those countries, aiming to reduce the risk of importing cases. The Bahamas adds an element of screening, with possible quarantine for arrivals who were in the affected countries within a recent look-back period of 30 days. Canada’s action is described broadly as a temporary ban on residents traveling from the three listed countries. Al Jazeera and other reports frame the move as part of broader border controls adopted by countries affected by the same outbreak, noting that the United States also implements similar restrictions. The Japan Times and other coverage connect the tightening of measures to an assessment by the World Health Organization that raises the risk level for the Bundibugyo Ebola strain to “very high.”