3 people died from the Ebola outbreak in a remote Northern region of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Health officials are sent to the African country in response to the growing number of suspicious cases. Last week the who reported one death related to Ebola, and possibly two others. On Saturday, the organization confirmed that the other two deaths were associated with Ebola. The first case was reported on April 22. 45-year-old man was infected. The taxi driver who took the man to the hospital, and the man who cared about the man who was ill and later died, the who said. All three deaths occurred in the province of Bas-Uele, which borders Africa. The province of Bas-Uele with a population of 900 thousand people mainly inhabited by the tribe of Boa that lives on the farm and hunting and trading across the river OLE. Health officials are investigating 17 other suspected cases, said on Sunday in Kinshasa, Dr Ernest Dabir, who coordinator on health. He further estimated that 125 people were associated with confirmed cases of Ebola and urged the public to remain vigilant and visit your doctor if they have fever or other symptoms. Symptoms such as fever, headache, muscle pain, fatigue, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain may begin within 2-21 days after being exposed. The American Centers for control and prevention of diseases were informed about the outbreak and are ready to provide epidemiologic or laboratory support, if necessary, said the press Secretary Amy Rowland.