The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is ending Ebola–related airport screening procedures for travelers from Mali.

Starting today, travelers from Mali will no be subject to monitoring for possible symptoms and they will not be required to enter the U.S. through one of five designated airports.

Homeland Security and the Atlanta–based Centers for Disease Control say the requirements are being lifted because two 21–day incubation cycles have passed since the last Ebola patient in that West African nation had contact with someone not wearing personal protective equipment.

There are also no active Ebola cases in Mali right now. Travel restrictions and monitoring remain in place for visitors from Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.

Tags: Ebola, ebola virus, ebola virus screening of Mali travelers, Centers for Disease Control