2294 part 1 final report.pdf - Agra CEAS Consulting
2294 part 1 final report.pdf - Agra CEAS Consulting
2294 part 1 final report.pdf - Agra CEAS Consulting
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Prevention and control of animal diseases worldwide<br />
Part I: Economic analysis: prevention versus outbreak costs<br />
Immediate<br />
short term<br />
(3 years)<br />
in ‘000 US$<br />
Medium & long<br />
term (4-10 years)<br />
Total Animal Health (national & regional) 14,250 392,130 616,830<br />
Global budget (b) 22,603 722,055.5 1,095,598<br />
Total AH share of global budget (b) 63.1% 54.3% 56.3%<br />
(a) This includes culling, compensation, and control costs (including vaccination).<br />
(b) Global budget includes human health and communication activities<br />
Source: ALIVE (A258)<br />
b) South East Asia campaign for the control and eradication of FMD (SEAFMD)<br />
In 1994 the OIE launched a campaign to control and eradicate FMD in Southeast Asia. For this purpose it<br />
established a sub-commission for FMD control in South-East Asia (SEAFMD) 70 and in 1997 established a<br />
Regional Coordination Unit for FMD in South-East Asia (RCU) in Bangkok to harmonise the control<br />
actions against FMD between the countries of the region (A 234). At that time in fact the Veterinary<br />
Services of the seven countries concerned were at different stages of development and most of them<br />
lacked veterinary staff with good training and adequate resources. The sub-commission developed a<br />
regional plan for FMD control as a guideline for control activities in the region (SEAFMD campaign). The<br />
RCU operated a regional coordination role by assisting countries to develop harmonised plans and to<br />
implement the FMD control measures in line with the SEAFMD campaign. The annual budget of the<br />
Regional Coordinating Unit (RCU) is estimated at US$ 600,000 per year to operate the coordinating and<br />
monitoring agency and to supply the necessary skills, training and information throughout the campaign.<br />
The project was developed in three phases. The first phase (1997-2000) (Preparatory Phase) focused on<br />
the reinforcement of the animal health services in the countries concerned and in achieving uniformity in<br />
the disease control activities to reach a minimum standard before starting phase 2 of the program. The<br />
second phase (2001-2004) (Control Phase) was focuses on extensive epidemiological monitoring,<br />
strategic vaccination, animal movement control and step-by-step creation of disease free areas. The third<br />
phase (2006-2008) (Eradication and Consolidation Phase) has the objective to establish a well protected<br />
and internationally verified FMD free zone within the region (13 th meeting of the OIE SEAFMD Sub-<br />
Commission for FMD in Southeast Asia, Cambodia, March 2007).<br />
All these activities have involved collaboration with the FAO and the joint FAO/IAEA division, the<br />
International Livestock Research Institute, the World Reference Laboratory for FMD (Pirbright, UK), and<br />
agencies such as ACIAR. National donors from countries in the region have also significantly contributed<br />
to the campaign.<br />
70 Initially SEAFMD involved seven member countries of the ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations)<br />
countries with endemic FMD. They were: Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Thailand and<br />
Vietnam. Indonesia joined the Sub-Commission in 2000 (A181).<br />
Civic <strong>Consulting</strong> • <strong>Agra</strong> <strong>CEAS</strong> <strong>Consulting</strong> 57