{“@ context”: “https: \ / \ / schema.org”, “@type”: “VideoObject”, “name”: “”, “duration”: “T4M17S”, “thumbnailUrl”: “https: \ /\/i.dailymail.co.uk\/1s\/2022\/07\/24\/08\/60627479-0-image-a-4_1658649065424.jpg “,” uploadDate “:” 2022-07-24T08 : 49: 08 + 0100 “,” description “:” The World Health Organization has declared an outbreak of monkeypox in Europe a public health emergency of international concern. The virus has infected more than 16,000 people in 75 countries and territories, with five deaths attributed to the disease.”,”contentUrl”:”https:\/\/videos.metro.co.uk\/video\/meta\/2022\/07\/24\/1827393355693863556 \/480x270_MP4_1827393355693863556.mp4 ” , “height”: 270, “width”: 480}

A second death from monkeypox has been confirmed in Spain, health officials said.

It is believed to be the third death outside of Africa since the virus began to spread earlier this year.

Spain announced its first death on Friday after Brazil confirmed the first death from the ongoing monkeypox outbreak.

The Spanish Ministry of Health said in its latest report on Saturday that 4,298 cases were confirmed in the country.

Of the 3,750 patients who had the information, 120, or 3.2%, were hospitalized and two died, he did not provide further details.

The Brazilian patient was a 41-year-old man who also suffered from lymphoma and weakened immunity.

The World Health Organization has declared this outbreak a global health emergency and governments around the world are struggling to contain it.

Experts believe the virus, which spreads from person to person through close contact, is primarily a sexually transmitted disease and occurs most often in men who have sex with men.

UK health officials said there were more than 2,500 confirmed and suspected cases as of Thursday, all but dozens in the UK.

New vaccine competition is underway as the government buys doses to treat smallpox (Image: AP)

The government buys doses of smallpox vaccine that have been shown to protect against the virus.

But this week, there was a warning that wealthy countries hoarding the treatment could cause shortages in areas of Africa where the disease is endemic.

On Thursday, the African Centers for Disease Control and Prevention called on the continent to prioritize vaccines.

Boghuma Kabisen Titanji, an assistant professor of medicine at Emory University in Georgia, USA, said:

He continued: “African countries that have been fighting the monkey epidemic for decades have been forced to include footnotes in conversations about global responses.”

Contact the news team by sending an email to.

For other stories like this, Please see the news page ..