Canada and the Bahamas said on Tuesday they will ​temporarily ban residents from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda ‌, and South Sudan amid an Ebola outbreak.

Residents from those countries will be banned from entering Canada for 90 days starting Wednesday, the Canadian government said.

It said ​the temporary border measure aimed to reduce the risk of ​Ebola entering and spreading within Canada.

The Bahamian government added that ⁠its entry restrictions would take immediate effect and remain in place ​for a period of 30 days, subject to review by the Caribbean ​country’s health ministry.

Reuters first reported that the archipelago would impose such a travel ban.

The World Health Organization on Friday raised to “very high” the risk of the Bundibugyo strain ​of Ebola turning into a national outbreak in the Democratic Republic ​of Congo and has declared the outbreak there and in Uganda an emergency of ‌international ⁠concern.

Last week, Washington banned non-citizens who had traveled to the DRC, Uganda, or South Sudan in recent weeks from entering the United States.

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Canadian citizens, permanent residents, and other foreign nationals who have been in affected ​areas in recent ​weeks and do ⁠not have symptoms will have to quarantine for 21 days from May 30, according to a statement from ​Canada’s public health agency.

The Bahamas also announced enhanced ​health screenings ⁠and possible quarantines for foreigners who were present in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda or South Sudan within 30 days of arriving ⁠in the ​Caribbean country.

No cases of Ebola have been ​reported in the U.S., Canada or the Bahamas.