Obama on Ebola - Meet the Press Interview
- Publisher:
- NBC News
- Publication Date:
- 7 September 2014
- Tags:
- Africa, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, United States, Canada and Africa, Health and Medicine
"U.S. military assets" are required for the health-care surge required to contain the Ebola outbreak, President Obama said in an interview on Meet the Press. Ebola "could be a serious danger to the United States" if America does not act now to help African countries deal with the virus, he said. Obama Says 'Military Assets' Needed for Ebola Health-Care Surge
Outrage- Weak Global Ebola Response
- Outrage Over Global Ebola Response - Calls for Action
- How Africa is Losing the Ebola Battle - Amadou Mahtar Ba
- MSF Denounces Inaction, Calls for Mobilization of Medical Assets
- A Call for Appointment of ECOWAS Special Envoy on Ebola
- Citizens Call to Action on Ebola - Petition
- Fighting Ebola Without a Framework Convention for Global Health
- Ebola - Implications of Poor Health Financing
- Failures of the International Ebola Response
- Ebola Claims Another Victim - Economic Growth
- Ebola Hits Economy
- AfDB President Visits Freetown and Monrovia to Signal His Support for Those Affected By the Ebola Virus
- Ebola - No Need to Impose "Unnecessary Stringent Measures" On Affected Countries, Says Kaberuka
Outrage- Weak Global Ebola Response
- Outrage Over Global Ebola Response - Calls for Action
- How Africa is Losing the Ebola Battle - Amadou Mahtar Ba
- MSF Denounces Inaction, Calls for Mobilization of Medical Assets
- A Call for Appointment of ECOWAS Special Envoy on Ebola
- Citizens Call to Action on Ebola - Petition
- Fighting Ebola Without a Framework Convention for Global Health
- Ebola - Implications of Poor Health Financing
- Failures of the International Ebola Response
- Ebola Claims Another Victim - Economic Growth
- Ebola Hits Economy
- AfDB President Visits Freetown and Monrovia to Signal His Support for Those Affected By the Ebola Virus
- Ebola - No Need to Impose "Unnecessary Stringent Measures" On Affected Countries, Says Kaberuka
