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Jan. 9, 2018 by Devin Jones

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Amazon has not responded to requests for comment from Ars.Cape Town - While the South African government has been fighting against Ebola, in March it announced it would no longer be collecting biometric data from the country's 5.4 million citizens.

The decision, made by the South African government on Friday, raised concerns that the government is trying to hide the risks of the virus.

Ebola is spread by the disease by a small number of people but is also spread by people who have had contact with the infected person, often via a phone.

The decision comes after WHO issued a warning on Wednesday to South Africa that it will no longer collect biometric data from citizens when the virus is detected.

"If you are concerned about the risk of infection, and the risk of transmission of the disease, this is your call. We know it is very difficult to deal with every case of Ebola, and we are not going to hide the risks," said WHO head Dr Richard Haass.

"We have been in contact with the health authorities for some time, and we are making sure we do all we can to avoid the transmission of cases and deaths," he added.

The decision came after a meeting on Thursday between the president, Jacob Zuma, Health Minister Hishammuddin Hussein, and UN chief Ban Ki-moon.

The president called for an end to all surveillance and surveillance methods of the UN and urged all countries to be more vigilant.

"There is a lot of uncertainty and lack of transparency in this issue and we must ask for a better understanding of the situation," he said.

Zuma has stressed the need to have a better understanding of what is happening, including