Be careful not to get on the plane when flying to the United States! The United States will introduce the latest entry requirements starting from 11/3. If you miss a visa, you will be out with a statement.

The ongoing Ebola epidemic is the second largest Ebola epidemic on record, mainly concentrated in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. (Reuters)

[Financial Channel/Comprehensive Report] All international travelers entering the United States are now required to sign a statement confirming that they have not traveled to or passed through the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in the past 21 days. The order issued by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) took effect on November 3 to prevent the introduction of the Ebola virus into the United States. The regulations apply to all passengers and crew on passenger and cargo aircraft.

The CDC stated: "This declaration is a public health precautionary measure to reduce the risk of Ebola virus being introduced into the United States through air travel. The 21-day period is based on the maximum incubation period of Ebola virus disease (the time from exposure to the onset of symptoms). People who do not sign the declaration will not be allowed to fly to the United States."

Airlines and aircraft operators must be responsible for collecting and retaining each passenger's declaration, which must be obtained before boarding the aircraft. These declarations can be completed by the traveler himself or by an authorized representative on behalf of each member of the traveling party.

This declaration applies to passengers entering and transiting in the United States. However, passengers arriving at land border control points and seaports are exempt from this requirement.

According to CDC data, the ongoing Ebola epidemic is the second largest Ebola epidemic on record, with more than 1,000 confirmed cases in 40 days. This wave of epidemics is caused by Bundibugyo virus, which is a type of Ebola virus. The current epidemic is mainly concentrated in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

The United States has not yet reported any Ebola cases related to this outbreak.