PPR control and eradication challenges in the Middle East Middle - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

ppr control and eradication challenges in the middle east
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

PPR control and eradication challenges in the Middle East Middle - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ghazi Yehia Xavier Pacholek OIE Regional Representation for the Middle East PPR control and eradication challenges in the Middle East Middle East characteristics Large small ruminants (SR) population 10% world sheep herd o 105 million


slide-1
SLIDE 1
slide-2
SLIDE 2

Ghazi Yehia Xavier Pacholek

PPR control and eradication challenges in the Middle East

OIE Regional Representation for the Middle East

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Middle East characteristics

Large small ruminants (SR) population

10% world sheep herd

  • 105 million heads
  • Iran: 4th sheep herd worldwide

5% world goat herd

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Egypt 6% Iraq 5% Syria 11%

Near East 20%

KSA 8% Yemen 12% Iran 50% 4th world sheep herd

Middle East characteristics

SR geographical distribution

Iran 50% Arabian Peninsula 25%

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Egypt 6% Syria 11% KSA 8% Yemen 12% Iran 50% Iraq 5%

Middle East characteristics

28% small ruminants population in countries with severe political disturbances

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Middle East characteristics

Crossroads of 3 continents

Africa Europe Asia

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Middle East characteristics

  • Small holders mainly in traditional extensive

production systems

  • vulnerable human and animal populations
  • +++ in countries with severe political disturbances
  • Impact of major SR diseases
  • Livestock production
  • Livelihood of populations
  • Food security

Socio-economics aspects

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Middle East characteristics

Small ruminants’ regional trade

50 M SR slaughtered yearly for consumption 20-30% of total meat consumption No regional self-sufficiency Intense regional trade

  • 14 M heads imported yearly
  • Seasonal (religious feast)
  • 90% to the 6 GCC countries (KSA: 7.8 M)
  • from Eastern Africa (Ethiopia, Somalia, Sudan),

Middle East (Iran, Syria, Turkey) and Australia

  • Risks linked to uncontrolled trade (traditional transboundary

transhumance, smuggling, refugee populations…).

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Middle East characteristics

Livestock regional trade

slide-10
SLIDE 10

(OIE/WAHID)

PPR in Middle East

Prevalence

Last

  • ccurrence

Egypt Iraq Syria KSA Yemen Iran

Endemic

Egypt Iraq KSA Yemen Iran

Not present

Lebanon

1997

Jordan

2000

UAE

2009

Bahrain

2011

Syria Qatar Last

  • ccurrence

Syria

All ME at risk

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Iran Egypt Iraq Syria KSA Yemen

PPR in Middle East

Vaccination

Iran Egypt

Ring vaccination

Syria

No vaccination

Iraq KSA Yemen

Mass vaccination

slide-12
SLIDE 12

PPR in Middle East

PPRV lineage distribution

slide-13
SLIDE 13

PPR in Middle East

Vaccination

Live attenuated PPRV vaccine (strain Nigeria 75/1) Imported Produced in Jordan, Egypt and KSA  Estimation of 20-30 % vaccinated population at the regional level

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Middle East challenges

  • Large animal population
  • Regional trade of livestock
  • Uncontrolled livestock movements (nat. and

intern.)

  • Political disturbances
  • PPR endemic
  • Socio-economic impact
  • Uncoordinated national vaccination policies
  • Regional PPR vaccine production capacities
slide-15
SLIDE 15

PPR in Middle East

Regional FAO-OIE GF TADs workshop

(Amman, Jordan, 2-4 March 2014)

Supported a PPR regional strategy linked to the on coming Global strategy for PPR control & eradication Identified regional gaps

  • diagnostic & epidemiological capacities and networking
  • socioeconomic studies on the impact of PPR
  • control of SR movements
  • communication to raise political awareness & prioritize

national PPR control programs

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Ghazi Yehia Xavier Pacholek

Thank you

OIE Regional Representation for the Middle East

g.yehia@oie.int x.pacholek@oie.int