STRATEGIC PLAN OF THE OIE THE OIE IN BRIEF History An intergovernmental organisation established 20 years before the United Nations Creation of the Office International des Epizooties OIE ID: 1048371
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "STRUCTURE, OBJECTIVES &" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
1. STRUCTURE, OBJECTIVES & STRATEGIC PLAN OF THE OIE
2. THE OIE IN BRIEF
3. HistoryAn intergovernmental organisation established 20 years before the United NationsCreation of the Office International des Epizooties (OIE)New Name: World Organisation for Animal Health(OIE)Creation of the United Nations1924 2003 1945Headquarters in Paris (France)5 RegionalRepresentations 8 Sub-RegionalRepresentations and Sub-RegionalOffices
4. Regional (RR) and Sub-Regional (RSR) RepresentationsUnder the direct authority of the Director GeneralCollaborate closely with Regional CommissionsGaborone
5. 180 Member Countries in 2015Certain countries belong to more than one region Liberia and South Sudan joined the OIE in May 20145429531232
6. Financing of the OIEVarious sourcesVoluntary contributionsStatutory contributionsPublicationsFees related from official recognition with regard to certain diseasesMiscellaneousWorld Animal Health and Welfare FundFunding from hosting countries of OIE RepresentationsSpecific donationsProvision of staff Possibility for countries to choose among 6 categories50% reduction for Member Countries on the United Nations’ list of “Least Developed Countries”Financing standard-setting and animal health monitoring activitiespart of the costs of the RepresentationsSupport the contribution of the poorest countries
7. Donors and Partners
8. SUMMARYStructure of the OIEInternational relations5th Strategic Plan Publications and website
9. STRUCTURE OF THE OIE
10. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF THE OIEThe World Assembly of Delegates
11. World Assembly of DelegatesHighest authority of the OIEComposed of all National Delegates of the OIEConvenes at least once a yearMakes decisions through the adoption of resolutionsAdopts the OIE Standards published in the OIE Codes and ManualsApproves the official disease status of Member Countries and the list of OIE Collaborating Centres and Reference LaboratoriesFUNCTIONSOIE Council MembersMembers of the OIE Specialist CommissionsDirector General 1 Member = 1 voteELECTS
12. by the national governmentMost frequently, the country’s Chief Veterinary OfficerThe DelegateNational Focal Point for the OIEResponsible for negotiating international veterinary standardsNotification to the OIE of the national animal disease situationNational representative with international statusFUNCTIONS AND STATUS APPOINTED
13. National Focal Points by the Delegate for each of the following 8 areas:APPOINTED
14. National Focal PointsAssist the Delegate toComment on draft standards proposed by the OIEPrepare and implement appropriate legislationTechnical contact points with the OIE regional offices and headquarters Under the authority of the DelegateInformation exchange and international networkingROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
15. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF THE OIECouncil
16. CouncilRepresents the World Assembly of DelegatesMembers elected by OIE Delegates3-yearTerm2012 2015Examines the technical and administrative documents prepared by the Director General and submitted to each Member Country prior to the World Assembly of DelegatesApproves the OIE’s provisional budget and monitors its implementationRepresents the World Assembly of Delegates between General SessionsFUNCTIONS
17. CouncilMembersMembersDr Karin Schwabenbauer(Germany)Dr Carlos Correa Messuti (Uruguay)Dr Bothle Michael Modisane (South Africa)
18. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF THE OIEDirector General
19. Director GeneralElected by secret ballot by the World Assembly of DelegatesOIE World Headquarters: ParisDr Bernard VALLAT5-year Term2010 2015
20. HeadquartersUnder the authority of the Director General
21. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF THE OIESpecialist Commissions
22. Elected by the World Assembly of DelegatesStudy epidemiological issues Animal disease prevention and control methods Develop, update and propose international standards and guidelines for adoption by the World Assembly of DelegatesStudy scientific and technical issues raised by Members, excluding trade issues for which the Director General may propose mediationFUNCTIONSSpecialist Commissions3-yearTerm2012 2015
23. Develops diagnostic methods for diseases in mammals, birds and beesDefines quality criteria of biological products, including vaccinesOversees the development of the Terrestrial ManualSupports the Director General in supervising the global network of OIE Reference CentresCode CommissionAquatic Animal Commission Scientific CommissionLaboratories Commission
24. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF THE OIERegional Commissions
25. Regional Commissions Addresses specific local issues Can be fully considered as regional institutionsBoard composed of 4 Delegates elected for a 3-year term of office by the World AssemblyRegional Commission Conferences Every 2 years in one of the countries of the regionRecommendations submitted to the World Assembly for approval and implementation by the Director GeneralMeet annually during the World Assembly
26. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF THE OIERegional and Sub-Regional Representations
27. Regional (RR) and Sub-Regional (RSR) RepresentationsUnder the direct authority of the Director GeneralCollaborate closely with Regional CommissionsGaborone
28. Africawww.rr-africa.oie.intDr Yacouba SamakéBamako (MALI)REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVESouthern Africa: Dr Moetapele LetshwenyoNorth Africa: Dr Rachid BouguedourEastern Africa and the Horn of Africa: Dr Walter Masiga SUB-REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVESRegionalCommission54membersA country can be a Member of several Regional CommissionsGaborone
29. Americaswww.rr-americas.oie.intDr Luis O. BarcosBuenos Aires (ARGENTINA)Central America: Dr Montserrat Arroyo KuribreñaRegional Commission30membersA country can be a Member of several Regional CommissionsREGIONAL REPRESENTATIVESUB-REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
30. Asia, Far East, Oceania www.rr-asia.oie.intDr Hirofumi KugitaTokyo (JAPAN)South-East Asia : Dr Ronello C. AbilaRegionalCommission32membersA country can be a Member of several Regional CommissionsREGIONAL REPRESENTATIVESUB-REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
31. Middle East www.rr-middleeast.oie.intDr Ghazi YehiaBeirut (LEBANON)RegionalCommission20membersA country can be a Member of several Regional CommissionsREGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
32. Europewww.rr-europe.oie.intDr Nikola T. BelevSofia (BULGARIA)REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVESDr Nadège LeboucqBrussels (Belgium)SUB-REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVERegionalCommission 53membersDr Mereke Taitubayev Astana (KAZAKHSTAN)SUB-REGIONAL OFFICEA country can be a Member of several Regional CommissionsDr Kazimieras LukauskasMoscow (RUSSIA)REGIONAL OFFICE IN MOSCOW
33. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF THE OIEAd hoc GroupsWorking Groups
34. Ad hoc and Working GroupsInternationally renowned experts from the Reference CentresWorld Assembly of DelegatesFormsTuberculosisHoney bee DiseasesFoot-and-mouth diseasePermanentWorking GroupsPunctualFormsAnimal welfareFoodsafetyWildlifeRegularly updates progress made in the field of expertise:321Ad Hoc GroupsDirector GeneralRecommendations Prepare recommendations on specific topics:Examples:Specialist CommissionsProvide recommendationsAdvise on current issues
35. GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF THE OIEReference Centres
36. Reference Centres 296Reference Centres247Reference Laboratories49Collaborating Centres
37. Reference LaboratoriesExpert Centres for animal diseasesUnder the responsibility of an expertDevelop, perform and validate diagnostic testsStore and distribute reference reagentsConduct laboratory proficiency tests of samples from other Members’ laboratoriesCoordinate technical and scientific studiesOrganise and implement technical and scientific training for MembersList of Reference Laboratories validated annually by the World Assembly of Delegates
38. Reference LaboratoriesExpert Centres for animal diseases247 Reference Laboratories in 38 countries117 diseases
39. Collaborating CentresCentres of excellence on horizontal topicsContribute to the development of procedures to update and promote OIE international standards and guidelinesCoordinate scientific studiesProvide technical trainingOrganise and host scientific meetings in collaboration with the OIE
40. 49 Collaborating Centres in 26 countries46 topicsCollaborating CentresCentres of excellence on horizontal topics
41. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
42. Public global partner organisationsPermanent institutional cooperationCABT
43. Technical and scientific cooperationGlobal private sector bodies
44. Technical and scientific cooperationRegional public organisations
45. 5th STRATEGIC PLAN2011-2015
46. Extension of mandateThe OIE was created in 1924 to prevent the spread of animal diseases throughout the worldThe 4th 2006/2010 Strategic Plan extended this mandate to “the improvement of animal health worldwide"
47. 5th Strategic Plan2011- 2015Consolidates the objectives of the 4th Strategic Plan
48. Improve animal health and welfare, Veterinary Public Health and consolidate the role of animals worldwidePromote solidarity among Member Countries, in particular between the richest and poorest5th Strategic Plan2011- 2015
49. REINFORCING PRIORITY MISSIONSFood Security and SafetyAnimal welfareGood Governance of Veterinary ServicesCapacity buildingScientific excellence Improve animal health management worldwideImprove national policiesPVS PathwayCommunication123456789
50. Food Security and SafetyKey issue for public health (nutrition)Productivity is dependent on animal healthMonitoring the use of antimicrobialsFood SecurityNeed for global, national and local supply of food which is free from pathogens and sanitary risksFood Safetyensured through healthy animals and effective Veterinary Services1
51. Animal Health,key component of animal welfareThe OIE is the world reference organisation for developing international standards on animal welfare2 Animal welfareA strategic commitment
52. Good Governance of Veterinary ServicesDevelop suitable veterinary legislation and ensure its effective implementation in national animal health systems in accordance with OIE standards and with appropriate financial and human resourcesGuarantee surveillance, early detection and rapid response to disease outbreaks through a clear national chain of command and effective early diagnosis capacities3
53. Good Governance of Veterinary ServicesPromote partnerships between public and private sectorsFarmers, private veterinarians, consumersUtilise the OIE PVS ToolEvaluate country compliance with international standardsProvide initial and continuing veterinary education in accordance with OIE guidelinesConduct applied research programmes 3
54. Capacity building Delegates and national staffIn particular, national Focal PointsRegional RepresentationsStrengthen capacities to better support Delegates and Focal PointsFor whom?Develop capacity building programmes for Delegates and Focal PointsRegular global and regional meetings organised by the OIE and its regional officesDevelop relationships between Regional Representatives and elected Members of the Regional CommissionsWhy?4
55. Scientific excellenceStrengthen the OIE’s networkSupport veterinary scientific communities in developing countries by facilitating their involvement and their ability to create networks5Reference Centres(296 in 2015)Laboratory TwinningSpecific laboratory support projectsDisease control worldwideContinuously update the international standards of the OIE and the Codex Alimentarius
56. Develop OIE communication strategiesEstablish multilateral and bilateral arrangements Support national Veterinary Services to complywith OIE standards on quality =Public good at national and global levelsGlobal investment priorityReinforce and promote the OIE’s regional and global influenceGovernance including public-private partnershipsScientific researchVeterinary educationFurther deploy the use of the OIE PVS Tool Improve animal healthmanagement worldwide6
57. Improve national policiesKey role of the OIE DelegateInvest in animal disease monitoring and preventionReinforce the participation of Delegates in OIE meetings and meetings of the SPS Committee and Codex Committees Especially for developing and in-transition countriesOrganise regional and national training seminars for Veterinary Services and their private sector partners Veterinarians, farmers, consumersCost of sanitary crisisCost of a preventive approach>7
58. OIE PVS PathwayCapacity Building,Specific Activities,Projects and Programmes PVS GAP AnalysisPVSEvaluationPVS Pathway Follow-up MissionsVeterinary legislationPublic / Private PartnershipsVeterinary EducationLaboratories"Treatment"The OIE collaborates with governments, donors and other stakeholdersincluding Veterinary Services’ Strategic Priorities More than 119 missions conducted8
59. Inform targets Provide information Transparent, relevant and accessible to all9INCREASE AWARENESSAdhering to OIE’s values and qualitiesUnderstand OIE’s actionsPublications on a regular basis Updated websitePublic RelationsGoodwill AmbassadorPress RelationsSocial NetworksAn expanded networkTrain the 180 Focal PointsHarmonise messagesPromote the OIE and its workUseful animal health information (WAHIS / WAHID)Communication with Veterinary Services (Chapter 3.3 of the Terrestrial Code)ObjectivesSpecialised GeneralTargetsGENERATEACTIONMeansAn efficient networkA dynamic network
60. Recent Developments“One Health” Concept Veterinary EducationRelationship Animal Production - Environment123
61. The “One Health” Concept A global strategy for managing risks at the Animal – Human - Ecosystems interfaceZoonotic influenzasTripartite agreement of 3 Directors General Antimicrobial resistanceRabiesGlobal control of canine rabiesImplementation of the recommendations of the Seoul ConferenceSept. 20111 3 Priorities
62. Recognition of veterinary qualifications and promotion of professional excellence throughout the worldGlobal ConferencesRecommendationsCreated in 2010Ad hoc GroupVeterinary Education Core CurriculumCompetencies of graduating veterinarians (“Day 1 Competencies”)Veterinary Education Twinning projects2 Veterinary Education
63. Relationship between animal production and environmentAnticipation of new sanitary and environmental risks3Emergence and outbreaks of animal diseasesClimate and environmental changeAnimal production systemsAdvantages and benefits of the relationship between Humans - Animals
64. Conclusion Benefiting the international community, at negligible cost for its Members compared to the services providedOIE activities are a global public good
65. OIE PUBLICATIONS AND WEBSITE
66. Publications TerrestrialAquaticCODESTerrestrialAquaticMANUALSOnce a yearBULLETIN4 times a yearSCIENTIFIC & TECHNICAL REVIEW3 times a year Technical Items,Information brochures,Specialised publicationsWORLD ANIMAL HEALTHOnce a year
67. Websitewww.oie.intEarly disease alertsPressEditorials of the Director GeneralSocial MediaNewStandardsPublications
68. Social MediaOIE Facebook PageWorld Organisation for Animal Health - OIE@OIEAnimalHealth
69. Thank you for your attention!