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BookletEvaluation of the project “Strengthening animal health and food safety systems” in Mongolia
Project code: UTF/MON/021/MON
2024Also available in:
No results found.The project was very relevant to the priorities of the Government of Mongolia ministries and veterinary practitioners in public and private sectors. The activities taken by the project significantly enhanced the capacity of the General Authority of Veterinary Services by providing technical, policy, planning and management support, upgrading laboratories with equipment and trainings working closely with the staff working at the primary level of animal health service including the Private Veterinary Unit, as well as improving the digitalization of the animal health service. These collective efforts contributed effectively to deliver strengthened animal health services in Mongolia. The project ensured the sustainability of its result effectively through development of policy documents and transboundary animal disease control strategies, capacity building trainings. However, challenges may arise, particularly in the areas of insufficient finance, the absence of a Veterinary Statutory Body, and the potential of failure to control disease outbreaks effectively if cases resurface.Throughout the project implementation, the project's adaptability and flexibility played a pivotal role, successfully adjusting originally planned activities and budget to address emergency needs in the country. The effective management of disease outbreaks during the project further underscored its resilience and impact. The report provides 4 conclusions, 6 recommendations and several lessons learned. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetStrengthening animal health and food safety systems in Mongolia
Evaluation highlights
2024Also available in:
No results found.This project was part of the animal health component of the World Bank-financed Livestock Commercialization Project. FAO implemented it in agreement with the Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Light Industry. It aimed to improve the quality and access to veterinary services nationally and to establish transboundary animal disease-free zones in Mongolia. As the technical support agency, FAO strengthened institutional capacity, enhanced disease surveillance and control, improved food safety, and advanced digital livestock interventions. The project covered key areas of animal health and veterinary services across the country. -
ProjectEmergency Support to the Libyan Veterinary Services for Combatting Major Zoonotic and Transboundary Animal Diseases - TCP/LIB/3701 2022
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No results found.Production systems in Libya are characterized by the coexistence of intensive farming systems (poultry and dairy) and extensive farming systems (small ruminants and camels) Uncontrolled cross border livestock movements and transhumance present a risk for the entry and spread of transboundary animal diseases ( and zoonoses Transboundary animal diseases such as foot and mouth disease ( P este des petits ruminants ( sheep and goat pox, Newcastle disease and zoonoses such as highly pathogenic avian influenza ( Rift Valley fever ( and brucellosis are the main constraints to livestock production and development, and can cause serious human health issues The incidence of animal diseases is reportedly increasing, and diseases that could have a significant economic impact and main zoonoses could become endemic.
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