It seems like it has spread much more widely in animals and in more districts that was initially thought.

Any countries in the regions which have situations in the rural areas similar to what we have here in Turkey could obviously have some diseases in animals and potentially in humans and that requires to strengthen surveillance systems both for humans and animals and to take all the measures necessary to control diseases in animals.

At the moment there is no element in this village indicating human-to-human transmission. It's typically similar to what we have seen so far (in Asia).

Giving it this chance could help create conditions for the emergence of a new virus.

We may be playing with fire.

We want to see the laboratory (results) before we move on. But she's likely to be a case, unfortunately.