Introduction Congo Virus or Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) is a tick-borne viral sickness that causes serious febrile disease, various organ brokenness, and drain. It is endemic in Africa, Asia, the Center East, and Europe, and has a case casualty pace of up to 40%. The CCHF infection is sent to individuals through tick chomps, contact with tainted creature blood or tissues, and human-to-human contact through blood, natural liquids, and organs of contaminated individuals. CCHF is a serious infection with no particular treatment. In any case, early determination and steady consideration can work on the result of patients. History CCHF was first identified in the Crimea region of Ukraine in 1944. The virus was later identified in the congo region of Africa in 1960s. CCHF has since been reported in many other parts of the world, including Europe, Asia and the MiddleEast. Transmission The primary mode of transmission of CCHF is through tick bites. Ticks can become infected w...