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BookletFAO alerts countries in the Near East, North Africa and southern Europe to enhance preparedness for lumpy skin disease 2024
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No results found.Lumpy skin disease (LSD) is a viral disease of cattle and water buffalo that has significant economic implications. The introduction of LSD to Libya and Algeria poses an increased risk of further spread of the virus to neighboring Near East, North Africa and South European countries. Considering the elevated risk, FAO is calling on people across these three regions to play their part in preventing LSD and remains fully committed to assisting and supporting Member Nations in addressing the prevention and control of this transboundary disease. -
Book (series)Global Animal Disease Intelligence Report: Issue No. 01 (January – March 2015) 2015
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No results found.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. -
BookletFirst South Asia transboundary animal diseases coordination meeting for peste des petits ruminants, foot-and-mouth disease and lumpy skin disease
Joint Meeting Report | Paro, Bhutan, 8-12 May 2023
2024Also available in:
No results found.The document is a joint meeting report on the First South Asia TADs Coordination Meeting for Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR), Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD), and Lumpy Skin Disease (LSD) which was held in two phases, (i) a virtual preparatory phase on the FAO Virtual Learning Center followed by (ii) an in-person gathering which took place in Paro, Bhutan in May 2023. The meeting was organized to support sharing information on disease situations, assess progress in disease control, and promote regional coordination and cooperation to address the impact of these three priority transboundary animal diseases (TADs) in South Asia. The report includes summaries of disease situations and a review of progress in their control in the region, and lists recommendations to mitigate the impact of these diseases and improve their control in South Asia. Key challenges identified during the meeting included knowledge gaps, limited vaccine quality control, and the lack of cross-border coordination. To address these challenges, participants advocated for more harmonized and holistic approaches to TADs control and management.
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