As of 2026, a total of 131 cases of dengue fever (28 confirmed and 103 suspected) have been reported in Mali, with no deaths. Most common in Africa.

In 2025, Mali had a total of 4,033 cases of dengue fever, but no deaths.

Mali is one of 11 countries included by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in its latest travel advisory (January 22) as a destination where travelers should take precautions.

The Ministry of Health continues to implement enhanced surveillance, case management, vector control and risk communication activities in affected communities.

Dengue fever is a disease caused by a virus that is spread through mosquito bites. The disease can take up to two weeks to develop, but usually clears up in less than a week.

Symptoms of dengue fever include fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, rash, muscle and joint pain, and slight bleeding.

Dengue fever can become severe within a few hours. Severe dengue fever is a medical emergency and usually requires hospitalization.

In severe cases, health effects can include hemorrhage (uncontrolled bleeding), shock (severe drop in blood pressure), organ failure, and death.

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