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EN
The 77th General Session of the International Committee of the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) was held in Paris from May 24 to 29, 2009, under the chairmanship of Dr Barry O’Neil (New Zealand), president of the International Committee and Dr Bernard Vallat, Director General of the OIE, who participated in the sessions in the consultative capacity. Delegations from 159 member countries participated in the General Session as well as observers from 5 non-member countries or territories and representatives from 50 international or regional organisations, institutions and federations. Dr Peter Black (Australia) participated in the General Session in his capacity as rapporteur for the plenary lecture. There were also presidents of the OIE Specialist Commissions and representatives of the Working Groups and ad hoc Groups. Among the participants were honorary, former presidents of the OIE as well as ministers or deputies of governments of some member countries. Professor Steven Edwards (U.K.) received the Gold Medal and three other experts the Silver Medal of OIE. The annual report of Dr B. Vallat on the activities of the OIE in 2008 and partly 2009 indicated intensive development of activities concerning effectivity of veterinary services in the member countries in the prophylaxis and control of infectious diseases of animals, zoonotic diseases, and food as well as feed safety. The plenary lecture was entitled “Impact of climate change and environmental changes on emerging and reemerging animal diseases and animal production”. According to the presented animal disease world status in 2008 and beginning of 2009 the major events affecting animals were: continuation of existence of African swine fever in Russia, some neighbour countries and Italy, expansion of peste des petits ruminants and bluetongue. The position of OIE towards A/H1N1 influenza indicated that this is a human disease and does not interfere with swine production as well as international movement of swine and their products. The number of BSE cases was decreasing in the reported period. Progress took place in laboratory diagnosis of OIE listed diseases. Amendments in the Terrestrial Animals Health Code took place. Representatives of a large number of international organisations, societies and institutions presented their activities, stressing the fruitful cooperation with the OIE.
EN
The 75th General Session of the International Committee of the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) was held in Paris from 20 to 25 May 2007, under the chairmanship of Dr Barry O'Neil (New Zealand), president of the International Committee. In this annual meeting participated delegations from 158 member counties of the total number of 169 members of the OIE. Additionally representatives of 5 non-member countries, the presidents of specialist commissions, working groups and groups ad hoc, former presidents of the OIE and 14 ministers or deputies of governments of member countries, also took part. The annual report, presented by the director general of the OIE, Dr Bernard Vallat, on the activities of the OIE in 2006 indicated intensive development concerning influence of the OIE on the increase of effectivity of veterinary services in the world in the control of infectious diseases of animals, zoonotic diseases and food safety. Two technical items were presented: the first entitled The use of epidemiological models for the management of animal diseases and the second The role of reference laboratories and collaborating centres in providing permanent support for the objectives and mandates of the OIE. In the presentation of the animal health status in member countries the epizootic situation in 2006 and early 2007 of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), bluetonge (BT) and foot and mouth disease (FMD) was characterized. Following important points were the reports of OIE specialist commissions and working groups, contributing to improvement of the codes for terrestrial and water animals and manuals for diagnostic tests and vaccines. Representatives of many international organizations characterized their activity, underlining fruitful cooperation with the OIE. Summarising, the results of the 75th General Session one can state that OIE plays a very important and increasing global role in strengthening the veterinary services in the control of infectious diseases of animals, zoonotic diseases and in food safety, contributing essentially to the protection of human health and economy, world wide.
EN
The 78th General Session of the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) was held in Paris from May 23 to 28, 2010 under the chairmanship of Dr. Carlos A. Correa Messuti (Uruguay), president of the OIE and Dr. Bernard Vallat, Director General of the OIE, who participated in sessions in a consultative capacity. Delegations from 157 member countries and representatives from 50 international or regional organizations, institutions and federations participated in this meeting. Dr. Michael C. Robach and Dr. Frank Alleweldt took part in the General Session as reporters of plenary lectures. Among the present were presidents of international organizations (among others: World Trade Organization, World Bank, FAO, WHO, Codex Alimentarius, World Veterinary Association) and the presidents of OIE specialist commissions as well as chairmen of working groups and ad hoc groups. Other participants included honorary former presidents of the OIE and ministers or deputies of governments of 14 member countries. Dr. Emerio Serrano Ramirez (Cuba) received the Gold Medal of the OIE, and three other experts were awarded Silver Medals. Dr. Bernard Vallat was reelected Director General for the third term, starting from January 1, 2011. The annual report of the Director General on the activities of the OIE in 2009 and partly 2010 referred to the work on a new Strategic Plan for 2011-2015, the up-dating of the documents related to the management of the OIE, and the extension of the OIE Head-Quarters. Dr. Vallat mentioned intensive activities concerning the effectiveness of veterinary services in the member countries in the areas of prophylaxis and control of infectious diseases of animals, zoonotic diseases as well as food and feed safety. Plenary lectures were entitled: Private Sector’s Point of View on the Use of Public and Private Standards and Economic Aspects of Veterinary Services Mandate and Activities. According to the presented world status of animal diseases in 2009 and at the beginning of 2010, major developments affecting animals have been: the continued existence and extension of African swine fever in Russia, foot and mouth disease (serotype O) in Asia and glanders in Brazil, Ethiopia, Iran, Afghanistan, India, Myanmar and Mongolia. The next topic was the presentation of reports by international organizations which have signed cooperation agreements with the OIE. Subsequently, the activities of Specialist Commissions and Working Groups were presented. Finally, it was underlined that the OIE is extending its activities focused to a larger extent on chemical poisoning in animals and animal products. This is related to food and feed safety issues, which are becoming increasingly important.
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