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Details and links of various pertinant resources

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Jump to 'Outbreak information

Jump to 'Outbreak maps

Jump to 'Government and agency'

Jump to 'International agencies'

Jump to 'Veterinary surveillance'

Jump to 'Veterinary organisations, education and research'

Jump to 'Cattle'

Jump to 'Goat'

Jump to 'Pig'

Jimp to 'Sheep'

Jump to 'Wildlife'

Jump to 'Agriculture'

Jump to 'Veterinary epidemiology and Economics Research Unit (VEERU)'

Jump to 'Animal health strategy'

Jump to 'Meetings'

Jump to 'Consultations'

Jump to 'Other links'

Jump to 'Topics'

Jump to 'Contingency plans - Europe'

Jump to 'Simulation exercises'

Jump to 'Information'

Jump to 'Animal ID and traceability'

Jump to 'FMD and wildlife'

Jump to 'FMD and trade'

Jump to 'Global risks'


 

Outbreak information in Europe

Detailed information on each outbreak in a Member State of an infectious disease in animals, listed in Annex I of Council Directive 82/894/EC, is sent by the Member States to the European Commission via the Animal Disease Notification System (ADNS). Updated weekly.

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Maps of outbreaks

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Government and Agency

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International Agencies

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Veterinary Surveillance

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Veterinary organisations, education and research

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Cattle

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Goat

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Pig

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Sheep

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Wildlife

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Agriculture

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Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics Research Unit (VEERU)

VEERU was established in 1977 in the Department of Agriculture at the University of Reading and is now a leading centre of research and training in veterinary epidemiology and livestock economics. The Organic Livestock Research Group (OLRG) within VEERU has been actively involved in organic livestock research and advice in the UK since 1995. The Group has carried out research into identifying animal health and welfare constraints and research needs within organic livestock production in general and mastitis in organic dairy production in particular. The current research activities include a study of milk production characteristics and fertility in organic dairy cows. The OLRG also co-ordinates an EU-funded concerted action project, Network for Animal Health and Welfare in Organic Agriculture (NAHWOA). Members of the Group act as consultants to the Organic Advisory Service, carry out advisory and training activities and write regularly in both scientific and popular press on animal health and welfare issues in organic livestock production.

The Group can be contacted via:

Malla Hovi
Tel. 0118 - 931 6634
Email
Steve Roderick< br />Tel. 0118 - 931 8478
Email
VEERU
Tel. 0118 - 931 8478
Email

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Animal health strategy

A new Animal Health Strategy to improve the prevention and control of animal disease in the EU is being established. New Animal Health Strategy announced by Markos Kyprianou, 21 December 2004.

Stakeholders are being invited to contribute to this process, culminating in a Commission Communication in 2007 setting out actions for 2007-2013.

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Meetings

EC presentation at the Brussels Conference 15-16 December 2004 by Jaana Husu Kallio, Deputy Director General (click here for PDF format).

Speech: "The Material and Immaterial costs of Animal Disease Control", by Jaana Husu Kallio on behalf of Commissioner Kyprianou, 15-16 December 2004.

Following an on-going external evaluation* of EU's animal health policy, a new EU animal health strategy is being developed, aiming to strengthen the policy of disease prevention, make emergency vaccination a more viable option, simplify the legislation and finance new actions. All interested parties, including the European Parliament and Council, will be invited to support an overall strategy for the future, creating overarching guidelines to consolidate existing efforts and to foster the adoption and implementation of new key measures.

To date, animal health policy at the EU level has played a key role in facilitating the trade in animals and animal products by setting up animal health inspections at EU points of entry rather than at internal borders and by financing the eradication of many serious diseases which previously posed obstacles to trade. Much has also been done in the area of disease prevention, including extensive work on the identification and traceability of animals, helping to control animal movements and contain outbreaks of disease.

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Consultations

Proposal for a Commission Communication on the Community Animal Health Policy roadmap(2007-2013) to the European parliament, the Council, the Economic and Social Committe and the Committee of the Regions:

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Other Links

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Topics

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Contingency plans - Europe

Contingency plans - international

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Simulation exercises

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Information

The network was established in 2003 with the objectives to i)Create an inventory of electronic addresses (the network) of veterinarians, laboratories, institutions involved in the area of Veterinary Public Health (VPH), zoonotic and foodborne diseases. ii)Compile information on the epidemiology, diagnosis and control of zoonotic and foodborne diseases. iii)Provide the network with relevant news, stimulate interaction and collaboration. iv)Annually organise an electronic conference on one or more relevant issues (i.e. Control programmes of Brucellosis, control programmes of parasitic zoonoses e.g. Cysticercosis etc.) v)Collect, analyse and collate information relevant to zoonoses and VPH vi)In collaboration with the Animal Health Service and FAO Collaborating Centres, develop strategies for control and prevention of zoonotic and foodborne diseases and distribute conclusions and recommendations through the network. vii)Establish linkages to other networks on Veterinary Public Health including Regional FAO Networks and the Global FAO VPH Network. Network Coordinator: Prof Mohinder S Oberoi, India with Dr Carlos Eddi, Senior Officer (Parasitology), Animal Health Service, FAO, Rome.

The 'www.indiaveterinarycommunity.com' website is conceived as a single window internet information gateway of academic and research institutions, service departments and NGOs, livestock and poultry industry information, habitat, environment and wildlife related issues in India. It is also a directory of Indian veterinarians listed as who-is-who for the benefit of quick reference and for creating professional brotherhood.

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Animal ID and traceability

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FMD and wildlife

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FMD and trade

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Global Risks

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