Bio Security Hover Text
Bookmark This PageEmail to FriendRSS

Regional & Global Collaboration

Cross-border collaboration between countries is an essential part of managing risks associated with avian influenza and emerging infectious diseases.  Disease outbreaks do not respect country boundaries, and all countries must consider their responsibilities in a regional and global context.  The World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE), and the UN system agencies, particular the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), play a critical role in ensuring regional and global efforts against emergency animal disease are collaborative, well-coordinated and contributing to the global good.

 

Materials contained within this Toolkit element include:

  • global and regional strategies for avian influenza
  • examples of collaborative agreements for animal disease control
  • the ASEAN Regional Strategy for the Progressive Control and Eradication of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza.

Case Studies

  •  
  • Ducks as sentinels for AI in wild birds

    | File Size:421279
    19/11/2009 1:15:05 PM
    Click to view Pdf file

    This study places mallards in contact with wild birds at resting sites in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, to determine the effectiveness of ducks as sentinels for avian influenza viruses. This work was supported by the Swiss Federal Veterinary Office; the Federal Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection, Germany; and the Federal Ministry of Health in Austria.

  • Click to view Pdf file

    This project, funded by the United Kingdom Department of Trade and Industry (now the Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills), devised a simple but novel methodology for identifying possible future trends in infectious diseases in animals and humans in China, that would potentially lead to increases in rates of healthcare-associated infections, drug-resistant organisms, sexually transmitted infections and zoonoses, as well as other novel infections and variants of previously identified infections.

  • Molecular Epidemiology of Clade 1 Influenza A Viruses

    | File Size:637615
    26/10/2009 3:43:52 PM
    Click to view Pdf file

    This study determines the origin of influenza A virus epizootics in Cambodia by utilising maximum-likelihood and Bayesian methods to analyse genetic sequences of subtype H5N1 strains from Cambodia and neighbouring areas.

Documents

  •  
  • Animal and Pandemic Influenza: A Framework for Sustaining Momentum

    | File Size:1188033
    22/04/2010 12:37:56 PM
    Click to view Pdf file

    This draft document is a framework for sustaining the momentum to control H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza, to strengthen capacities to respond to influenza pandemics, and to ensure that detection and response systems can deal with the full range of disease threats that can emerge at the animal-human-ecosystem interface. The document is presented in ‘Draft’ so that relevant results from the April 2010 International Ministerial Conference on Animal and Pandemic Influenza can be incorporated before it is finalised.

  • Click to view Pdf file

    A regional strategy developed by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) to strengthen the coordination and capacity in the public health and animal health sectors to manage HPAI infections

  • Click to view Pdf file

    This publication by the Food and Agriclture Organization of the United Nations describes a common approach to address the ongoing problem of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) and emerging infectious diseases. It is a revision of the 2006 Strategic Framework for HPAI Prevention and Control in Southeast Asia in recognition of the changing situation of HPAI in the region.

  • Click to view Pdf file

    Describes how FAO implements its responsibilities. Whereas the joint FAO/OIE Global Strategy for the Prevention and Control of H5N1 Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza sets a 10-year vision for immediate, medium and long-term responses, the FAO Global Programme covers the three years 2006-2008. It addresses immediate response needs while maintaining a perspective on the longer-term strategy.

  • Global Strategy for Prevention and Contol of H5N1 HPAI

    | File Size:390607
    15/10/2008 2:54:36 PM
    Click to view Pdf file

    A revised global strategy for H5N1 HPAI developed by FAO and OIE. Released in 2007, it takes into account the accumulated experience of national, regional and global efforts, and the lessons learned from various efforts to control the disease.

  • Hanoi Declaration

    | File Size:23319
    22/04/2010 12:31:31 PM
    Click to view Pdf file

    This is the second version of the Hanoi Declaration, the important output of the Conference, which affirms commitments of countries and organisations, at global scale, for tackling threats to people’s health that will emerge from domestic and wild animals within different environments over the next 20 years.

  • Click to view Pdf file

    The report of a Joint WHO/EU/ILRI/DBL/FAO/OIE/AU meeting, this document provides a detailed action plan for implementing a regional program in understanding and controlling neglected zoonotic diseases. The program incorporates management and advocacy, research and capacity building, diagnostics and surveillance, and prevention and control.

  • Click to view Pdf file

    This draft synopsis of the International Ministerial Conference on Animal and Pandemic Influenza provides information on H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza, pandemic preparedness, international financing of avian and pandemic influenza action, and sustaining momentum and incentives for continued action. Expected outcomes and activies are summarised.

  • Click to view Pdf file

    Discusses benefits of, and conditions required for, integrated international animal health regulatory standards (between integrated markets). It is argued the approach can minimise disruption to trade and markets caused by disease outbreaks.

  • Click to view Pdf file

    This UNSIC-World Bank report focuses on progress with responses to avian influenza and with pandemic preparedness between June 2007 and June 2008.

< [1] 2 >
2008 © Copyright Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry