3. GHSA_Jakarta_Aug 2014_OIE Contribution to GHSA_V4_30 July

World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE)
Contribution to the Global Health Security Agenda
V4_July 2014
Global Health Security Agenda meeting
Jakarta, Indonesia
20 August 2014
Keith Hamilton
PROTECTING GLOBAL HEALTH
AGAINST ANIMAL PATHOGENS
STARTS HERE
THE RECOGNISED INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD-SETTING ORGANISATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH*
180 COUNTRY MEMBER NETWORK
90 YEARS
OF SUCCESSFUL COORDINATION
OF INTERNATIONAL ANIMAL DISEASE CONTROL
*World Trade Organisation
WORLD ORGANISATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH (OIE):
PROGRESSIVE COLLABORATION
TO ADDRESS ANIMAL DISEASE THREATS TO GLOBAL HEALTH
2005:
OIE/FAO
programme on Good
Governance of
Veterinary Services to
address emerging &
re-merging animal
disease threats
2010:
FAO/OIE/WHO
Tripartite Concept Note
to share responsibilities
& coordinate activities
to address risks at
animal-humanecosystem interface
2013:
OIE/WHO
Good governance at the
human–animal
interface: bridging
WHO and OIE tools for
the assessment of
national capacities
World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE):
5 aspects of unique importance to the infrastructure
and support of the Global Health Security Agenda
1. OIE provides criteria that is requisite for
Global Health Security
Meeting OIE standards for the quality of veterinary services is the key
and most critical factor to adequately detect and prevent the spread
of dangerous zoonotic pathogens
Global Health Security Agenda
“Relevant OIE PVS Pathway: The capability of the Veterinary
Services (VS) to coordinate its resources and activities
(public and private sectors) with a clear chain of command,
from the central level (the Chief Veterinary Officer), to the
field level of the VS in order to implement all national
activities relevant for the Codes (i.e. surveillance, disease
control and eradication, food safety and early detection and
rapid response programmes.”
Dr Thomas Frieden, Director, CDC
Global Health Agenda Commitment Development Meeting
Helsinki, Finland 5 May 2014
2. OIE is the pre-eminent source of early warning
and monitoring of animal diseases
The World Animal Health Information System (WAHIS) is critical to the
expeditious communication of important disease events, and its
further development will accelerate efforts to prevent and detect
disease threats.
WOLRD ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM
(WAHIS)
180 COUNTRIES ONLINE
STARTS HERE
Early
warning
system
Alert messages for
exceptional
epidemiological
events & for
emerging diseases
Monitoring
system
Follow-up of
outbreaks notified
& information for 119
OIE-listed diseases
twice a year
Information
from the
Annual reports
•Veterinary Services’ capabilities
•Vaccine production
•National labs’ capabilities
•Animal population figures
•Human cases for zoonoses
3. OIE global network and established platforms
constitute an ongoing and permanent scientific
information and emergency response system
- 296 expert-led Reference Laboratories and Collaborating Centres
throughout the world: ready to characterise biological events and
update disease control methods
- OIE 180 Country Delegates receive latest expert information and
advice from appointed expert National Focal Points
OIE NATIONAL FOCAL POINTS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Animal Disease Notification
Animal Production Food Safety
Animal Welfare
Aquatic Animals
Communication
Laboratory
Veterinary Products
Wildlife
4. OIE measures and addresses critical national
capacities to reduce animal health (including
zoonotic) risks
The OIE PVS Pathway is a backbone of global health security:
- determines capability of National Veterinary Services to meet
intergovernmental quality standards
- provides targeted expert support for national strategies to ensure
accurate and timely detection of, and resilience to, priority diseases
PVS Laboratory Pilot Missions*
*(and more missions planned)
TANZANIA: May 2013
LIBYA: December 2013
TUNISIA: March 2014
~ included WHO Observer ~
5. OIE bridges national cross-cutting human and
animal health priorities
OIE/PVS – WHO/IHR Joint National Workshops enable cross-sectoral
collaboration to strategically target and enhance human and animal
health sector capacities to strengthen health security.
OIE & WHO joint national workshops
provide countries with facilitating tools
to build synergies and create bridges
Action Packages:
The World Organisation for Animal Health
is ready to assist and accelerate the
Global Health Security Agenda.
Global Health Security:
a Shared Commitment
Thank you
Announcement:
Global Conference on Biological Threat Reduction
“Building cooperation for efficient health and security systems worldwide”
OIE, Paris France
30 June - 2 July 2015