798 reported cases in records dated 31 Aug – 29 Sep 2026, versus 721 in 1 Aug – 30 Aug 2026 (10.7% higher). A wider record window, 2 Jul – 29 Sep 2026, holds 2,061 reported cases. Reporting coverage varies; this compares recorded counts and does not establish a rise in incidence. Record dates are source-record dates, not illness-onset dates, and a missing report does not mean zero cases.

49 reported cases in records dated 23 Aug – 22 Sep 2026, versus 112 in 23 Jul – 22 Aug 2026 (56.3% lower). A wider record window, 24 Jun – 22 Sep 2026, holds 272 reported cases. Reporting coverage varies; this compares recorded counts and does not establish a fall in incidence. Record dates are source-record dates, not illness-onset dates, and a missing report does not mean zero cases.

878 reported cases in records dated 22 Aug – 21 Sep 2026, versus 587 in 22 Jul – 21 Aug 2026 (49.6% higher). A wider record window, 23 Jun – 21 Sep 2026, holds 1,949 reported cases. Reporting coverage varies; this compares recorded counts and does not establish a rise in incidence. Record dates are source-record dates, not illness-onset dates, and a missing report does not mean zero cases.

Reported counts and source-period limitations for the available surveillance data.

Singapore recorded 255 verified cases of non-typhoidal salmonellosis in the last 90 days, with 27 cases in the last 30 days.

Singapore recorded 280 verified cases of non-typhoidal salmonellosis in the last 90 days, with 52 cases in the most recent 30-day period.

New Zealand recorded 231 verified cases of non-typhoidal salmonellosis in the last 90 days, with 72 cases in each of the last two 30-day periods.

AlertX verified 1,618 cases of non-typhoidal salmonellosis in Germany over the last 90 days, with 1,444 recorded in the most recent 30-day period.

Singapore recorded 55 verified cases of non-typhoidal salmonellosis in the last 30 days, down from 111 in the prior period.

AbstractObjectivesTo investigate the prevalence, antimicrobial resistance (AMR) profiles, genomic characteristics and phage susceptibility of non-typhoidal Salmonella (NTS) isolated from retail meats in Beijing, China, and to assess the potential for foodborne transmission and risks associated with phage application.MethodsA total of 583 retail meat samples (pork, chicken, beef, mutton) were collected across Beijing (2021–2022). NTS isolates were identified by serotyping and MALDI-TOF. Antimicrobial susceptibility was tested by broth microdilution. Whole-genome sequencing was performed on 153 isolates for resistome, virulome, plasmid typing and core-genome MLST (cgMLST). Phage lysis assays used 46 phages against representative isolates, and prophages were predicted in silico.ResultsNTS prevalence was highest in pork (52.4%) and chicken (43.8%). Dominant serotypes were S. London and S. Enteritidis. Resistance rates were high for sulfisoxazole (74.6%), ampicillin (68.6%) and tetracycline (68.6%); 64.4% of isolates were multidrug-resistant (MDR). Genomic analysis revealed widespread resistance genes (e.g. blaCTX-M-55, sul, mph(A)) associated with mobile genetic elements (ISEcp1, IS91). cgMLST showed high genetic similarity between foodborne isolates and contemporaneous human clinical isolates from multiple provinces. Phage lysis was highly effective against S. Enteritidis (83.3%) but limited against S. Kentucky; 34.0% of isolates carried prophages containing transposons.ConclusionsRetail meats in Beijing, particularly pork and chicken, represent an important reservoir of multidrug-resistant NTS. Comparative genomic analysis revealed close genomic relatedness between retail meat isolates and human clinical isolates, suggesting the potential for foodborne transmission along the food chain. In vitro phage lysis assays demonstrated serotype-dependent susceptibility patterns, highlighting the potential of phage-based control strategies for specific Salmonella serotypes. However, prophages containing transposon-associated sequences were identified in a subset of isolates, and their contribution to horizontal gene transfer warrants further investigation. Enhanced surveillance integrating food, animal, environmental and human clinical Salmonella monitoring, together with serotype-targeted intervention strategies, is needed to support a One Health approach to foodborne disease control.

Germany recorded 1,174 verified cases of non-typhoidal salmonellosis in the last 30 days, part of 14,197 cases across 13 reporting countries.

AlertX verified 30 cases of non-typhoidal salmonellosis in Singapore over the last 30 days, down from 144 in the prior period.

AlertX verified 293 non-typhoidal salmonellosis cases in Singapore over 90 days, part of 12,689 across 12 reporting nations.

Evaluating temporal trends in foodborne outbreak and illness attribution to specific food types is important for understanding which foods may be emerging as sources of illness and whether prevention ...

AlertX verified 2,416 non-typhoidal salmonellosis cases in Germany in the last 90 days. The count rose from 714 to 1,084 between consecutive 30-day periods.

AlertX verified 2,568 non-typhoidal salmonellosis cases in Germany in the last 90 days. The count rose from 800 to 968 between consecutive 30-day periods.

AlertX verified 317 cases of non-typhoidal salmonellosis in Singapore over the last 90 days, with a notable decrease in the most recent month compared to the prior period.