General requirements of the Terrestrial Code Chapter on CSF

Similar documents
General requirements of the FMD Terrestrial Animal Health Code chapter

Avian Influenza: Current situation and future challenges

OIE STANDARDS ON EVENT BASED AND ACTIVE SURVEILLANCE OF AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES. Dr Gounalan Pavade OIE regional workshop, Tokyo, August 2014

CSF eradication strategies in Japan

C H A P T E R

EU measures for surveillance and control of ASF in feral pigs

OIE endorsement of FMD control programs and recognition of diseasefree. Gideon Brűckner President: OIE Scientific Commission for Animal Diseases

OIE Terrestrial Animal Health Code RVF and trade

Article Provide a general description of the husbandry and slaughtering practices in the country.

Risk Analysis. Hazard identification. Dr Noel Murray 22 nd March 2018

How to prevent transmission to/from domestic pigs

D. Rassow. International Workshop on Feral Swine Disease and Risk Management Nov 2014, Fort Collins, Colorado, USA

Use of OIE standards for international trade. Content of the presentation

Outbreak investigation

OIE standard setting work on Salmonellosis in poultry

Requirements of the Terrestrial Code for FMD surveillance. Dr David Paton Dr Gideon Brückner

VETERINARY SERVICES ACT (CAP. 437) Foot-and-Mouth Disease (Control Measures) Rules, CHAPTER I General provisions

L 10/16 Official Journal of the European Union

World Animal Health Information and Analysis Department Copyright OIE, 2015

INFECTION WITH INFECTIOUS SALMON ANAEMIA VIRUS

This document is meant purely as a documentation tool and the institutions do not assume any liability for its contents

FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE DIAGNOSTICS: REQUIREMENTS FOR DEMONSTRATION OF FREEDOM FROM INFECTION

National Foot and mouth Disease Control and Eradication Plan in Thailand

OIE AD HOC GROUP ON THE INCLUSION OF CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER IN THE LIST OF DISEASES WITH OFFICIAL STATUS Paris, October 2012

Import Health Standard. For. Bovine Embryos

COMMISSION REGULATION (EC)

Overview of biosecurity systems in EU Member States. Milos Juras Food and Veterinary Office Unit F6 Animal and Welfare Grange, Dunsany (MH) - Ireland

Standards, Guidelines and Recommendations of the OIE relating to FMD

FMD Report - Syria 6 th Regional FMD West Eurasia Roadmap Meeting - Almaty, Kazakhstan 28 to 30 April 2015

SURVEILLANCE, PREVENTION, AND DISEASE MANAGEMENT OF AVIAN INFLUENZA IN THE EUROPEAN UNION 1

Session 5 Minimum Standards on Rabies Vaccine and Vaccine Bank

Update to Iowa Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) and Livestock Emergency Management Plans

Animal Health Requirements for poultry meat etc. to be exported to Japan from Finland

The view of the OIE on establishing and maintaining FMD free zones with vaccination

ROMANIA National Sanitary Veterinary and Food Safety Authority

Controlling Foot-and-Mouth Disease in the Netherlands (21 March to 22 April 2001)

WAHIS wildlife disease reporting system

Competent Authority comments on the draft report received 2 March 2018

The Progressive Control Pathway for FMD control (PCP-FMD)

Certificate number: HEALTH CERTIFICATE FOR LIVE SPECIES OF GENUS CARASSIUS INCLUDING GOLDFISH EXPORTED FROM THE REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE TO JAPAN 1. Comp

C 181 E/142 Official Journal of the European Communities

African Swine Fever in Belgium

National Rift Valley Fever Contingency Plan

Official Journal of the European Communities COUNCIL DIRECTIVE 2001/89/EC. of 23 October 2001

Self-declaration of Belgium regarding the recovery of the HPAI free status in poultry

SECOND FAO/OIE REGIONAL MEETING ON AVIAN INFLUENZA CONTROL IN ASIA Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, February 2005

Self-declaration of the recovery of freedom from highly pathogenic avian influenza in poultry by the Netherlands

SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION

Animal health situation of OIE Member Countries in Europe 1 st semester 2012 (and previous)

Experience of Ukraine in recognition of HPAI regionalisation and BSE risk status by trade partners

Import Health Standard

South Africa primarily uses regionalisation as a disease management tool, with the exception of AHS which is an export driven activity.

ANIMAL HEALTH SURVEILLANCE

COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING REGULATION (EU)

FMD Control in South East Asia: science based approach to development of roadmaps and PVS Tools to support capacity building.

GENERAL PRESENTATION OF WAHIS

questions and answers

Priority diseases in Europe, including transparency aspects

PCP Stage 1 focus: To gain an understanding of the epidemiology of FMD in the country and develop a risk-based approach to reduce the impact of FMD

Contribution of avian influenza data through OFFLU network

OIE/FAO International Scientific Conference on Avian Influenza OIE Paris, France, 7 8 April 2005 RECOMMENDATIONS

Animals as detectors of bio-events

Belgian Food Safety Agency

Government structure on Food safety and Animal health system in Japan

Report on the Foot and Mouth Disease outbreak in KwaZulu Natal. 20 May 2011

COMMISSION REGULATION (EC)

(Non-legislative acts) REGULATIONS

African Swine Fever only in wild boars in Belgium

COMMISSION REGULATION (EU)

news from colleagues epidemiology & animal disease control programmes Self declaration by France on the recovery of its rabies-free status

African swine fever in Poland- current situation and regionalization measures

Progress on Implementation of Global FMD Control

EN Official Journal of the European Union. (Acts whose publication is obligatory) COUNCIL DIRECTIVE 2003/85/EC. of 29 September 2003

ANIMAL HEALTH AND PROTECTION ACT SWINE IMPORTATION REGULATIONS

West Eurasia Regional Roadmap Meeting Country Presentation 2012

Highly pathogenic avian influenza "The Epidemic" Regionalisation in the European Union

Biosecurity in pigs holdings February 2015, State Food and Veterinary Service, Lithuania

Avian Influenza (AI) National & International Update

APPENDIX 9 NOTIFIABLE AVIAN INFLUENZA (NAI) SURVEILLANCE

CURRENT ANIMAL HEALTH SITUATION WORLDWIDE: ANALYSIS OF EVENTS AND TRENDS

Import Health Standard

FAD PReP STRATEGY DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION OF PHASES AND TYPES OF A FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE OUTBREAK AND RESPONSE

OIE Influenza Standards and Communication on Pandemic (H1N1) 2009

Guidelines for Wildlife Disease Surveillance: An Overview 1

ASF cases and outbreaks in Poland

High Path Avian Influenza. October 14, 2015 Reservoir Migrating Wild Waterfowl

OIE/FAO Global Conference on foot and mouth disease. The way towards global control. Paraguay: 24 to 26 June Draft Resolution version 8

Alex Bouchot, OIE Sub-Regional Representation for South East Asia

Arkansas Livestock and Poultry Commission Agency No Effective: November 1, 2008 Jon S. Fitch, Executive Director ARKANSAS SWINE REGULATIONS

What s the Game Plan for Swine in Case of a Foreign Animal Disease Outbreak?

African Swine Fever in wild boars in Belgium

Official Journal of the European Union L 8/29

Strengthening Veterinary Services in Asia

Official Journal of the European Union

2005/HTF/AI/009 HPAI Control in China

REPORT ON ANIMAL HEALTH AND WELFARE ISSUES

AVIAN INFLUENZA (AI)

African Swine Fever The EU perspective. Francisco Reviriego EU Commission DG Health and Consumers

Transcription:

Min-Kyung Park Status Department, Chargée de mission, OIE General requirements of the Terrestrial Code Chapter on CSF OIE Regional Workshop on Preparation and Submission of Dossiers for the Official Recognition of CSF free status and for the Endorsement of National Official Control Programme for FMD in Asia and the Pacific Tokyo, Japan 20-22 June 2017

Outline OIE Terrestrial Animal Health Code (Terrestrial Code) History of official recognition of CSF free status Terrestrial Code provisions for CSF o OIE standards for CSF freedom o Trade o Surveillance

Terrestrial Animal Health Code http://www.oie.int/en/international-standard-setting/terrestrial-code/access-online/ Horizontal Chapters Disease notification (1.1.) Animal health surveillance (1.4.) Evaluation of Veterinary Services (3.2.) Veterinary legislation (3.4.) Import risk analysis (2.1.) Import/export procedures (5) Obligations related to certification (5.1.) Disease Specific Chapters

OIE official recognition of CSF free status May 2013 Resolution adding CSF to the list of diseases for which status is officially recognised by the OIE May 2015 Resolution with the 1st list of Member Countries officially recognised free from CSF 2015 CSF Country/Zone Free status

Chapter 15.2. Infection with CSF Article 15.2.1. Articles 15.2.2. to 15.2.6. Articles 15.2.7. to 15.2.21. Articles 15.2.22. to 15.2.25. Articles 15.2.26 to 15.2.32. General provisions, including case definition Articles related to status: General criteria, CSF free country/zone/compartment containment zone/ recovery Recommendations for importing commodities Virus inactivation Surveillance

OIE Standards for official recognition of CSF freedom Article 15.2.1. Articles 15.2.2. to 15.2.6. Articles 15.2.7. to 15.2.21. Articles 15.2.22. to 15.2.25. Articles 15.2.26 to 15.2.32. General provisions, including case definition Articles related to status: General criteria, CSF free country/zone/compartment containment zone/ recovery Recommendations for importing commodities Virus inactivation Surveillance

Outline OIE Terrestrial Animal Health Code (Terrestrial Code) History of official recognition of CSF free status Terrestrial Code provisions for CSF o OIE standards for CSF freedom o Trade o Surveillance

Definitions CAPTIVE WILD ANIMAL Means an animal that has a phenotype not significantly affected by human selection but that is captive or otherwise lives under direct human supervision or control, including zoo animals and pets WILD ANIMAL Means an animal that has a phenotype unaffected by human selection and lives independent of direct human supervision or control WILDLIFE Means feral animals, captive wild animals and wild animals

General criteria for the determination of the CSF status (1/3) (Article 15.2.2.) Notifiable in the whole territory, all pigs showing clinical signs suggestive of CSF are subjected to appropriate field or laboratory investigations Ongoing awareness programme to encourage reporting

General criteria for the determination of the CSF status (2/3) (Article 15.2.2.) Veterinary Authority has current knowledge and authority over: o Domestic and captive wild pig herds o Wild and feral pigs Surveillance o Domestic and captive wild pigs o Wild and feral pigs

General criteria for the determination of the CSF status (3/3) (Article 15.2.2.) Domestic and captive wild pig population separated from the wild and feral pig population by appropriate measures, based on the assessed risk of spread within the wild and feral pig population

CSF in wild and feral pigs (Article 15.2.1.) A Member Country should not impose bans on the trade in commodities of domestic and captive wild pigs in response to a notification of infection with CSFV in wild and feral pigs provided that Article 15.2.2. is implemented Article 15.2.2. = risk of transmission from wild and feral pigs to domestic and captive wild pigs mitigated

CSF free country or zone (Article 15.2.3) Surveillance in place for at least 12 months No outbreak of CSF in domestic and captive wild pigs during the past 12 months No evidence of infection with CSFV in domestic and captive wild pigs during the past 12 months No vaccination against CSF carried out in domestic and captive wild pigs during the past 12 months (unless DIVA) Imported pigs and pig commodities compliant with the requirements in Articles 15.2.7. to 15.2.14

Questionnaire specific to apply for a CSF free status Article 1.6.10. of the Terrestrial Code Compliance with the requirements of the Terrestrial Code

(Article 15.2.3.) Maintenance of CSF freedom Annual reconfirmation of compliance with Article 15.2.3. CSF free country or zone and reporting of any changes in the epidemiologic situation or other significant events

Maintenance of CSF freedom Retention on the list requires annual reconfirmation of compliance with Article 15.2.3. CSF free country or zone and reporting of any changes in the epidemiologic situation or other significant events in accordance with Chapter 1.1. of the Terrestrial Code.

OIE Standards for trade Article 15.2.1. Articles 15.2.2. to 15.2.6. Articles 15.2.7. to 15.2.21. Articles 15.2.22. to 15.2.25. Articles 15.2.26 to 15.2.32. General provisions, including case definition Articles related to status: General criteria, CSF free country/zone/compartment containment zone/ recovery Recommendations for importing commodities Virus inactivation Surveillance

Outline OIE Terrestrial Animal Health Code (Terrestrial Code) History of official recognition of CSF free status Terrestrial Code provisions for CSF o OIE standards for CSF freedom o Trade o Surveillance

Trade recommendations Articles 15.2.7 to 15.2.21 List of importation provisions on: Live animals Semen and in vivo derived embryos Fresh meat Meat and meat products Pig products not derived from fresh meat Bristles Litter and manure Skins and trophies

Importation of live animals Domestic and captive wild pigs CSF free countries/zones CSF infected countries/zones No clinical sign of CSF on the day of shipment Not vaccinated against CSF, nor the progeny of vaccinated sows Animals kept since birth or for at least the past 3 months in a CSF free country/zone/compartment Animals kept since birth or for at least the past 3 months in a CSF free compartment

Wild and feral pigs Importation of live animals Regardless of the CSF status of the country of origin No clinical sign of CSF on the day of shipment Not vaccinated against CSF, nor the progeny of vaccinated sows Animal kept in a quarantine station for 40 days prior to shipment, and subjected to a virological test & serological test at least 21 days after entry into the quarantine station, with negative results

Wild and feral pigs Importation of fresh meat Regardless of the CSF status of the country of origin Subjected to post-mortem inspection in accordance with Ch. 6.2. found free from any sign suggestive of CSF Sample has been collected and subjected to a virological test & serological test with negative results

Importation of fresh meat Domestic and captive wild pigs Animals kept in a CSF free country/zone/compartment Animals imported from CSF free countries/zones Animals imported CSF infected countries/zones No clinical sign of CSF on the day of shipment Not vaccinated against CSF, nor the progeny of vaccinated sows Animal kept in a country, zone or compartment free from CSF since birth or for at least the past 3 months Animal kept since birth or for the past 3 months in a CSF free compartment Slaughtered in accordance with relevant horizontal chapters and found free from signs of CSF

Importation of From countries/zones CSF free CSF infected Semen (Domestic and captive wild pigs) In vivo derived embryos (Domestic pigs) Meat and meat products of pigs for multiple use (animal feeding, agricultural/industrial, pharmaceutical/surgical) Donor animals: - kept in a country, zone or compartment free from CSF since birth or for at least 3 months prior to collection - No clinical sign of CSF on the day of collection Donor females: - No clinical sign of CSF on the day of collection of the embryos - kept in a compartment free from CSF since birth or for at least 3 months prior to collection Donor animals: - kept in a compartment free from CSF since birth or for at least 3 months prior to collection - No clinical sign of CSF on the day of collection and for the following 40 days - Met one of the conditions to further demonstrate absence of CSF virus Collected, processed and stored Ch. 4.5 and 4.6 Donor females: - kept in a compartment free from CSF since birth or for at least 3 months prior to collection - No clinical sign of CSF on the day of collection and for the following 40 days - Met one of the conditions to further demonstrate absence of CSF virus Collected, processed and stored Ch. 4.7. and 4.9. - Prepared exclusively from fresh meat meeting the conditions Article 15.2.14. - Prepared in a processing establishment: approved by the Veterinary Authority for export processing only meat meeting the conditions Article 15.2.14. OR - Processed in an establishment approved by the Veterinary Authority (ensure destruction of CSFV) Article 15.2.23. - Precautions taken after processing to avoid contact with any source of CSFV

Importation of... (4/4) Pig products (not derived from fresh meat) intended for use in animal feeding, for agricultural or industrial use Skins and trophies Originated from domestic and captive wild pigs in a CSF free country, zone or compartment Ensure destruction of CSFV and precautions taken after processing to avoid contact with CSFV Bristles Litter and manure Prepared/processed in an establishment approved by the Veterinary Authority for export purposes

Specific recommendations for inactivation of the CSFV In swill In meat In casings of pigs In skins and trophies Articles 15.2.22. to 15.2.25.

OIE Standards for official recognition of CSF freedom Article 15.2.1. Articles 15.2.2. to 15.2.6. Articles 15.2.7. to 15.2.21. Articles 15.2.22. to 15.2.25. Articles 15.2.26 to 15.2.32. General provisions, including case definition Articles related to status: General criteria, CSF free country/zone/compartment containment zone/ recovery Recommendations for importing commodities Virus inactivation Surveillance

Outline OIE Terrestrial Animal Health Code (Terrestrial Code) History of official recognition of CSF free status Terrestrial Code provisions for CSF o OIE standards for CSF freedom o Trade o Surveillance (Articles 15.2.28. to 15.2.32.)

Surveillance: objective Domestic and captive wild pigs o Demonstrate ongoing freedom o Detect any introduction of CSFV (early warning) Wild and feral pigs o Demonstrate that CSFV infection is not present in wild and feral pigs o If present, estimate the distribution and prevalence of the infection

Surveillance Prove freedom from CSF (in country/zone) where wild and feral pigs provide a potential reservoir of infection & CSF present in adjacent countries Free from infection with CSFV Detect the introduction of CSFV

Surveillance in wild and feral pigs Article 15.2.31. CSFV infection is not present If present, estimate the distribution and prevalence of the infection Additional challenges

Clinical surveillance Virological surveillance Serological surveillance Add photos/images

Surveillance: components Clinical surveillance Important for early detection But infections might be inapparent Serological surveillance Effective and efficient in unvaccinated populations False positive should be anticipated Virological surveillance Investigate clinically suspected cases, positive serological results, increased mortality

Surveillance: strategy Randomised sampling Or Targeted, based on: o The epidemiology of CSF in the region o Specific risk factors Swill fed farms Pigs reared outdoors Specific high risk wild and feral pig sub populations and their proximity

Conclusion disease.status@oie.intease

Thank you for your attention 12, rue de Prony, 75017 Paris, France www.oie.int disease.status@oie.int - oie@oie.int