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The Weekly Epidemiological Monitor is a Regional Office publication produced by the communicable disease surveillance, forecasting and response programme.
The publication aims to share information and forge sustainable technical collaboration between Member States and technical programmes within the Regional Office. It is widely distributed to leaders in public health to strengthen partnerships and promote better health.
The goal of this communication is to provide credible, timely and concise information about public health events that might constitute public health emergencies of regional and or international concern. The Weekly Epidemiological Monitor not only documents major public health events and lessons learnt in the Region through sharing information, but also promotes transparency and the preparedness of Member States for public health events of international concern.
Recent issues
New cases of avian influenza A(H5N1) in Egypt
Volume 6, Issue no 15 and 16, Sunday 21 April 2012
Risk of measles in Syria crisis
Volume 6, Issue no 14, Sunday 07 April 2013
Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever in Pakistan
Volume 6, Issue no 13, Sunday 31 March 2013
Novel coronavirus infection in the EMR
Volume 6, Issue no 12, Sunday 24 March 2013
Influenza in the EMR
Volume 6, Issue no 11, Sunday 17 March 2013
Meningitis epidemic risk assesment in South Sudan
Volume 6, Issue no 10, Sunday 10 March 2013
Role of EWARN in Emergency
Volume 6, Issue no 08/09, Sunday 03 March 2013
Hepatitis E outbreak continues in South Sudan
Volume 6, Issue no 07, Sunday 17 February 2013
Influenza in the West Bank and Gaza Strip
Volume 6, Issue 06, Sunday 10 February 2013
New case of avian influenza A(H5N1) in Egypt
Volume 6, Issue 05, Sunday 03 February 2013
Oral cholera vaccine mass campaign in South Sudan
Volume 6, Issue 04, Sunday 27 January 2013
Increasing trend of influenza in the Middle-East
Volume 6, Issue 03, Sunday 20 January 2013
Yellow fever in Sudan: No cases reported since week 51 of 2012
Volume 6 Issue 02. Sunday 13 January 2013









