| 31 Mai 2014
Guinea
 
 Cases and deaths attributable to Ebola virus disease (EVD) outbreak  continue to be reported from new (Telimele and Boffa) and some affected  districts (Conakry and Macenta) that did not report cases for more than  42 days. Since the last update of Disease Outbreak News of 28 May 2014,  10 new cases and 7 new deaths have been reported. The current evolving  epidemiological situation could be partly explained by persistent  community resistance in some communities in Gueckedou, Macenta, and  Conakry.
 
 As of 18:00 on 28 May 2014, a cumulative total of 291 clinical cases of  EVD, including 193 deaths have been reported. The classification of  these cases and deaths are as follows: confirmed, 172 cases and 108  deaths; probable, 71 cases and 62 deaths; and suspected, 48 cases and 23  deaths. The breakdown of cases and deaths by affected areas is as  follows: Conakry, 53 cases and 27 deaths; Gueckedou, 179 cases and 133  deaths; Macenta, 40 cases and 23 deaths; Kissidougou, 7 cases and 5  deaths; Dabola, 4 cases and 4 deaths, Djinguiraye, 1 case and 1 death;  and Boffa, 4 cases and 0 deaths.
 
 The total number of cases in isolation is 13 (9 in Gueckedou, 3 in  Telimele, and 1 in Conakry). The number of contacts under follow-up is  493 (275 in Gueckedou, 125 in Macenta, and 93 in Telimele).
 
 Sierra Leone
 
 As of 18:00 on 29 May 2014, 34 new cases (7 confirmed, 3 probable, and  24 suspected) and one suspected death were reported from five  districts.  This brings the cumulative total number of clinical cases of  EVD to 50  (14 confirmed, 3 probable, and 36 suspected) including  6  deaths (2 confirmed, 3 probable and 1 suspected). The geographical  distribution of these cases and deaths are as follows: Kailahun (37  cases and 6 deaths), Kenema (1 case and 0 death), Koinadugu (1 case and 0  death), Bo (1 case and 0 death), Moyamba and (1 case and 0 death).
 
 Liberia
 
 As of 29 May 2014, one  new suspected case who died in Foya district was  reported. The body was transported to and buried in Sierra Leone. The  case is being investigated by both Liberia and Sierra Leone.
 
 The number of cases remains subject to change due to reclassification,  retrospective investigation, consolidation of cases and laboratory data,  and enhanced surveillance.
 
 Community resistance, inadequate treatment facilities and insufficient  human resources in certain affected areas are among challenges currently  faced by the three countries in responding to the EVD outbreak.
 
 WHO response
 
 WHO and its partners have deployed experts to both Sierra Leone and  Guinea to support and build capacity of national personnel to mount an  effective EVD outbreak response including coordination, disease outbreak  investigation, risk assessment, establishment of treatment facilities,  case management, infection prevention and control in the newly affected  districts, and social mobilization targeting the resistant communities.
 
 In Sierra Leone, WHO and its partners have established a treatment  centre in Koindu and are also coordinating the laboratory testing of  samples from Kailahun district, Sierra Leone to be tested in Gueckedou,  Guinea.
 
 WHO does not recommend that any travel or trade restrictions be applied  to Guinea, Liberia, or Sierra Leone based on the current information  available for this event.