

An overwhelming majority of Kenyans believe the nation faces an imminent threat of an Ebola outbreak, challenging the notion that the disease is a localised crisis.
Data highlights a significant shift in public perception. For most Kenyans, Ebola is no longer viewed as a distant health threat confined to the Democratic Republic of Congo, but rather as a real and present risk to Kenya.
The GeoPoll survey, which was released on June 3, indicates that 66 per cent of respondents categorise the country as being at a high risk of an outbreak.
This dominant viewpoint is supplemented by another 23 per cent of citizens who believe Kenya faces a moderate risk, combining to show that nearly nine out of ten respondents recognise a notable vulnerability.
Conversely, only a small fraction of the population expresses optimism or safety regarding the virus. A mere 5 per cent of those surveyed perceive the situation as a low risk, while only 3 percent believe there is absolutely no risk to the country. The remaining 1 per cent of participants state that they are not sure about the level of threat.

















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