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The Sixth Strategic Plan: Camels Concerned
Dr Monique Eloit Director General, OIE
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The four pillars of the OIE
Improving animal health and welfare worldwide STANDARDS for international trade of animals and animal products TRANSPARENCY of the world animal disease situation EXPERTISE Collection and dissemination of veterinary scientific information SOLIDARITY between countries to strengthen capacities worldwide under the mandate given by the WTO including zoonoses animal disease prevention and control methods Capacity building tools and programmes
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Delivering timely, high quality information and services to
Global vision Economic prosperity, social and environmental protection of populations 2020 Protecting animals Preserving our future Delivering timely, high quality information and services to allow the management of risks to terrestrial and aquatic animal health and welfare minimize associated dangers to human health protect the environment and biodiversity in a “One Health” approach
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3 strategic objectives Modernise the communication channels
1 2 3 Securing animal health and welfare by appropriate risk management Establishing trust through transparency and communication Ensuring the capacity and sustainability of veterinary services Strengthen science excellence and networks Develop partnerships Modernise the communication channels Value scientific information produced by the OIE Escalate support to Member Countries
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Work plan to achieve OIE’s objectives
World Organisation for Animal Health · Protecting animals, Preserving our future | 5
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Strengthen Scientific Excellence
1 2 3 Strengthen Scientific Excellence Develop greater scientific expertise for camel diseases Laboratory twinning Use of new technologies New generation of experts Disseminating knowledge Standards Disease reporting Publications
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(including camel diseases)
1 2 3 Expand Partnerships 71 official agreements Environment Human Health Animal Health (including camel diseases) « ONE HEALTH » For Zoonotic Disease Control
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The One Health collaboration
1 2 3 The One Health collaboration A global strategy for managing risks at the Animal - Human - Ecosystems interface Tripartite agreement of 3 Directors General 3 Priorities Zoonotic influenzas Antimicrobial resistance Rabies Global control of canine rabies OFFLU, OIE/FAO expertise network on animal influenza OIE closely participated to the elaboration of the WHO Global Action plan WHO-OIE global conference in Dec. 2015 And now for MERS CoV
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Improved Communication Channels
1 2 3 Improved Communication Channels Upcoming renovation of the OIE website To ease the search of information To better answer everyone’s needs Information on Camelid diseases on OIE website COMING SOON
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Value scientific information produced by the OIE
1 2 3 Value scientific information produced by the OIE TRANSPARENCY, EFFICACY, SPEED 2016 1920s Governments notify by telegram the first cases of Rinderpest, Foot and Mouth disease, etc., to the OIE 2005 All Member Countries are connected online to a central server providing WAHIS public interface 2015 Annual synthesis of the animal health situation worldwide Continuous improvements in the accessibility of the world animal health situation in a timely manner Mobile application
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Escalate support to Member Countries
1 2 3 Escalate support to Member Countries Encourage Diagnostic Methods Development, Validation and Transfer Reinforce national Veterinary Services Support to sanitary crises For bacterial, viral and parasitic camel diseases PVS Pathway Participate in international missions related to camel diseases
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1 2 3 OIE PVS Pathway Sustainable consolidation of national animal health systems
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The PVS Experience – Success stories
1 2 3 The PVS Experience – Success stories Expansion of activities (Europe) “Veterinary Departments have been established by local Executive Authorities.” Better coordination between ministries (Middle-East) “Creation of a Unit responsible for coordinating veterinary inspection activities between all relevant public institutions.” Increased funding (Americas) “The PVS Gap Analysis mission report strongly supported the development of a 38 million USD Investment Plan for the modernisation of the animal health, food safety, and plant health Services.” Veterinary Education (Africa) “Two new veterinary schools have been established at local level in order to address shortage of veterinarians.” New Laws / Regulations initiated (Asia) “The first law on animal health and production has been developed.”
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TO CONCLUDE World Organisation for Animal Health · Protecting animals, Preserving our future | 19
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Take away messages MODERN DYNAMIC EXCELLENCE TRANSPARENCY
New technologies Young generation of scientists Intersectoral approach DYNAMIC 6th strategic plan New governance bodies Active network TRANSPARENCY Standards elaboration processes Communication Sanitary information EXCELLENCE Actions Information Services
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Events and global conferences
2016: Implementation of the OIE’s Sixth Strategic Plan ( ) International Events World Veterinary Day 30 April World Rabies Day 28 September World Antibiotic Awareness Week November J F M A J A S O N D OIE Global Conferences 84th OIE General Session 22 – 27 May (Paris) Veterinary Education June (Bangkok, Thaïland) Pastoralism Preservation 31 August - 2 September (Mongolia) Animal Welfare 6 - 8 December (Mexico)
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Thank you for your attention
12, rue de Prony, Paris, France
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