Nigeria is dealing with its first confirmed Ebola case in about a decade, an imported infection detected in Abuja. The Federal Ministry of Health says the patient is showing signs of recovery, that contact tracing and monitoring are ongoing, and that there is no current evidence of community spread. Health officials also describe efforts to strengthen facilities and coordinate the national response.

Several outlets focus on where the virus came from and what strain it is. Health Minister Muhammad Ali Pate says genomic analysis indicates Nigeria’s Bundibugyo Ebola virus is closely related to the virus from Kenya’s index case, while not finding evidence that the Kenya index case travelled to Nigeria. Coverage also references prior experience from the 2014 outbreak and calls for continued public hygiene and compliance.

Other reporting adds details about the suspected circumstances of infection and wider alert levels. ABC News and the Guardian say medical groups and officials want nationwide or strengthened measures after the first case, while the Guardian reports Switzerland believes the patient is the wife of a Swiss diplomat and that she likely contracted Ebola while travelling in Uganda. Punch highlights additional concerns about screening at entry points raised by Nigeria’s NSA, while other outlets stress quarantine and additional testing, including some negative results.