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EMPRES-i Global Animal Disease Information System : Information Intelligence Intervention









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    Book (series)
    Global Animal Disease Intelligence Report: Issue No. 01 (January – March 2015) 2015
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    A regular update on the main disease threats monitored and analysed by the FAO/AGAH/GLEWS worldwide. This intelligence report contains relevant analysis of disease information collected by FAO GLEWS from official and informal sources and prepared with the kind support of donors to enhance global early warning and surveillance for animal diseases. The global disease intelligence report highlights also a description of possible drivers of animal diseases incursion or spread and forecasts risk of animal diseases based on risk assessment activities conducted by the animal health service for different health threats.
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    Book (series)
    Manual on livestock disease surveillance and information systems 1999
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    The FAO has always been concerned with agricultural development and food security. Recent disease epidemics, in both developing and industrialised countries, have once again focussed attention on livestock disease and their potential to harm development. In the context of developing countries, disease epidemics do four things:- They reduce herds and flocks dramatically, which, in the case of pastoral peoples, is a major blow to food security and the ability to survive;- They cause trading partners to - quite understandably - put trade barriers in place in order to protect their own countries from infection. Where livestock or meat exporting countries are affected by epidemics, their "pariah" status can cost millions of dollars in terms of foreign exchange losses, and drive farmers and the local meat industry to the wall.- They are a deterrent to sustained livestock production.- They add significantly to the cost of livestock production through the necessity for the application of costly disease control measures
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    Book (series)
    EMPRES Transboundary Animal Diseases Bulletin: Issue No. 22 - 2002 2002
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    EMPRES Bulletin publication provides information from different sources on the effective prevention and progressive control of key Transboundary Animal Diseases (TADs), analysing animal disease risks to countries and reporting on progress in the control of such diseases in affected countries.

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