Yep....it is exactly the same.
Liberia
The WHO says the outbreak in Liberia is by far the most worrisome.
Approximately 2,500 people have died there, according to health officials, but that figure is almost certainly higher. Some families are reportedly hiding deaths to circumvent the government's mandatory cremation policy.
"The true number of deaths will likely never be known, as bodies in the notoriously poor, filthy and overcrowded West Point slum, in the capital, Monrovia, have simply been thrown into the two nearby rivers," the WHO said last month.
According to the organization,
new cases are increasing exponentially and there are many more patients than beds.
Further complicating efforts there,
health workers have threatened to strike over pay and unsafe working conditions.
"I don't want to strike, but the President (of Liberia) has to listen," said Moses, the doctor. "You don't want to have angry people knocking at your doors during this kind of emergency situation, so the President has to listen and act very fast."
Sierra Leone
In terms of sheer numbers, Sierra Leone is second hardest-hit by the Ebola outbreak. Close to 1,200 people have died there.
Among the dead are doctors and nurses, which slows down the country's capacity to respond.
Every district is affected, according to Doctors Without Borders, or MSF.
The government has put five districts under quarantine, preventing people from leaving the area, the humanitarian organization said.
MSF also said it was seeing more orphaned children in its centers and
a lack of caregivers.
