Thumbnail Image

Food Safety Capacity Building









Related items

Showing items related by metadata.

  • Thumbnail Image
    Meeting
    Capacity Building and Technical Assistance; New Approaches and Building Alliances 2002
    The inclusion of Capacity Building as one of the major themes of this Global Forum Meeting reflects both the recognition of the urgent need for Capacity Building in the area of food safety as well as the concern of multilateral institutions and, hopefully, of developed countries, that serious attempts should be put into place for this purpose. Most of the problems and issues were highlighted in the excellent paper presented by Dr. Rios at the Melbourne Conference in October, 1999. Although much progress has been made, the basic problems remain. This paper would, therefore, seek to reiterate many of the things mentioned therein and also try to re-emphasize the context, constraints and the ground realities within which Capacity Building efforts have to be made and thereby try to introduce pragmatic and feasible possibilities in this direction. An attempt has been made to address three issues separately, although necessarily there will be an overlap: national food safety systems (whi ch is the most important area); Codex matters, and bilateral technical assistance (SPS or otherwise).
  • Thumbnail Image
    Meeting
    New approaches to consider in capacity building and technical assistance - building alliances
    Conference Room Document proposed by the USA
    2002
    Also available in:
    No results found.

    This document provides a brief summary of new approaches being implemented by US regulatory agencies in capacity building and technical assistance around the world, with emphasis in the Americas. Aims of the work are: protecting public health, enhancing regional/national regulatory systems, and developing structures and processes. The three projects described (the Caribbean Food Safety Initiative, the University of Puerto Rico Project and the Food Laboratories Network) all seek to c apitalize on the unique strengths of participating organizations. The difficulties of participant and donor coordination, financial and technical needs, and sustainability of action are key lessons that have been learned from these projects.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Meeting
    Capacity building on Food Safety in Mongolia
    Country Paper proposed by Mongolia
    2002
    Also available in:
    No results found.

    Capacity building is a key strategy to improve food safety in developing countries. Considering and supporting the notion of the international community to change its traditional approach of technical assistance this paper aims to illustrate ineffectiveness of the old approach as in example of the HACCP development attempts in Mongolia. Although the attempts lasted nearly for 10 years no industry has introduced HACCP. It may have other influencing factors preventing its application but can be a clear example of the ineffectiveness. Therefore the paper suggests different approaches to support national or local educational authorities based on different training needs.

Users also downloaded

Showing related downloaded files

No results found.