Country
Yemen
Official health notices (4)
- Level 2 - Global Polio · CDC · Sep 23, 2026
- Level 2 - Malaria in Yemen · CDC · Jun 11, 2026
- Level 1 - Paratyphoid Fever in Yemen · CDC · Aug 26, 2026
- Level 1 - Global Measles · CDC · May 28, 2025
Country · Yemen
- Elevated
Seasonal influenza
Influenza activity (WHO FluNet)
5.56 % positive — % of specimens positive for influenza (4 weeks)
76th percentile of this country's own history
No significant change
Latest week reported: 2026-09-21
Source: World Health Organization — FluNet — Global Influenza Surveillance and Response System · Reported to WHO by national influenza centres and laboratories in participating countries · Data through Oct 25, 2026Current · Checked today · Method
Note: Levels compare each country with its own history (OWM-HIST-1); they are not WHO classifications.
- 5,992 cases
Measles
Reported measles cases (WHO, annual)
Year: 2024
Reported cases: 5,992
Previous year: 49,755
Source: World Health Organization; redistributed by Our World in Data — Reported measles cases (WHO immunization data via Our World in Data) · Data through 2024Historical · Checked today · Method
Note: Annual totals officially reported by countries to WHO; the current year's outbreaks appear in WHO outbreak reports and national sources.
- CDC Level 2 – Enhanced precautions
Other & emerging diseases
Other & emerging outbreaks — official notices
Notice 1: Level 2 - Global Polio (U.S. CDC Travelers' Health, 2026-09-23)
Notice 2: Level 1 - Paratyphoid Fever in Yemen (U.S. CDC Travelers' Health, 2026-08-26)
Notice 3: Level 2 - Malaria in Yemen (U.S. CDC Travelers' Health, 2026-06-11)
Source: U.S. CDC; World Health Organization — CDC Travel Health Notices + WHO Disease Outbreak News (last 120 days) · Data through Oct 26, 2026 · Checked today · Method
Note: A highlight means an official notice exists. Places without a notice may still have cases.
General travel safety (not a health advisory)
Yemen - Level 4: Do Not TravelU.S. Department of State · updated Oct 23, 2026
Levels describe reported activity in the population, not your personal risk. Gray or missing data never means there is no disease. How levels are calculated.