Guinea's health officials already have a difficult job keeping their population healthy. But they are now facing a new deadly opponent. Ebola.<br/> <br />The capital Conakry has recorded its first new ebola case in more than a month.<br/> <br />That brings the number of new cases in the country to at least fourteen since May 23rd.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (French) DOCTOR ABOUBAKAR SIDIKI DIAKITE, PRESIDENT OF THE GUINEAN GOVERNMENT'S COMMITTEE TO FIGHT AGAINST EBOLA, SAYING:<br/> <br />"If we look at different areas where infection can easily appear, like the morgue in mosques, that's a place where contamination can happen, which completely escapes health controls. Also when you look at bus stations, given people's movements, that's also a place we need to get to better grips with. We must send out a strong signal to all people involved in spreading the disease."<br/> <br />Educating people about hygiene and isolating those who already have the disease are the biggest tasks for the authorities, who are already s
