The latest weekly report dedicated to monitoring the spread of respiratory viruses in the current epidemiological season of 2026/27 has been published. Such reports are traditionally prepared by health authorities to track the dynamics of influenza, coronavirus infection, and other seasonal respiratory viruses during the autumn-winter period. The weekly epidemiological surveillance system allows specialists to monitor the intensity of virus circulation among the population, identify trends in increasing or decreasing morbidity, and respond promptly to changes in the epidemiological situation. Such monitoring data typically include information on the number of medical visits with respiratory disease symptoms, results of laboratory testing of samples for various types of viruses, as well as data on the burden on the healthcare system, including hospitalizations. Such regular reports play an important role in making decisions about public health measures, including recommendations for vaccination, informing the population about preventive measures, and, when necessary, introducing additional restrictive measures. Monitoring seasonal viral infections is particularly relevant in winter, when respiratory diseases spread more actively due to lower temperatures, larger crowds in enclosed spaces, and seasonal immune system decline. The details of the current report, including specific morbidity indicators and identified trends, require further study; however, the very fact of regular publication of such data testifies to the ongoing work of the epidemiological surveillance system in the new season.