Ebola Crisis in Congo: WHO says the fast-growing Ebola outbreak in eastern DR Congo began in February—months before the May declaration—now at about 4,200 confirmed cases and over 1,900 deaths, as responders struggle with conflict, unpaid health worker strikes, misinformation, and shortages of protective gear. Warrap Violence: Armed youth raids in Warrap State left at least 60 people dead and 50 injured, with attacks reported in Tonj North and Akok Payam, and authorities promising security action and medical support for the wounded. Cattle Raid in Tonj North: Separate reports say attackers killed at least 60 people in Tonj North County, Warrap, during early-morning raids, with SSPDF deployed to restore order and recover looted cattle. Diplomacy—Canada in Juba: South Sudan has begun talks with Canada after Ottawa temporarily suspended routine consular services in Juba, shifting processing to Kampala and transferring diplomatic responsibilities to Addis Ababa. Whistleblower Freed: A South Sudanese whistleblower abducted in Kenya and held in Juba for nearly two months has been released and returned to Nairobi for medical treatment, while Amnesty demands a transparent investigation. U.S. Visa Changes: The U.S. ends routine visa services at its Juba embassy for nonimmigrant applicants, directing South Sudanese to apply via the U.S. Embassy in Kampala. Sports: South Sudan appoints Congolese-Belgian coach Christian Nsengi-Biembe to lead Bright Stars on a one-year contract aimed at improving AFCON qualification chances. UNESCO Spotlight: UNESCO added South Sudan’s first World Heritage site, the Boma–Badingilo Migratory Landscape, highlighting the country’s major wildlife migration.