Mystery surrounds the death of a British man initially suspected of dying from Ebola.
Colin Jaffray, who death was thought to have been caused by Ebola in Macedonia is unlikely to have died of the disease.
This is the verdict according to health officials after Mr Jaffray, 58, from Cambridgeshire, died last Thursday after being taken ill with severe stomach pains and a high temperature.
He had been staying at a hotel in the Macedonian capital Skopje and after Ebola was suspected, those who came into contact with him, including staff and guests at the hotel, were put into quarantine.
But Dr Roberta Marshall, Ebola incident lead at Public Health England, said: "We remain involved in discussions around the death of a British national in Macedonia.
"The information we have received to date on the individual's symptoms and travel history indicates a very low risk of Ebola. We will not be providing any further information on the individual or their family."
A spokesman for the Foreign Office said: "We are aware of the death of a British citizen on October 9 and are providing consular support to the family at this sad time."
The spokesman said the Foreign Office could not confirm the name of the dead man.
