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ILRI’s key programs to address infectious diseases, areas requiring international cooperation, and plans for cooperation with the Republic of Korea

  1. ILRI’s key programs to address infectious diseases, areas requiring international cooperation, and plans for cooperation with the Republic of Korea Fred Unger, Hu Suk Lee, Edward Okoth, Bernard Bett and Hung Nguyen International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) Global ODA Forum for Sustainable Agricultural Development 22 November 2022 Seoul, South Korea
  2. www.cgiar.org One CGIAR: New collaborative process since 2021 Aiming for: More synergies among centres, joint resources & higher impact One voice with partners Regional scope: 6 regions worldwide (as in the map) ILRI: Remains as a legal entity but fully integrated into One CGIAR ILRI is part of CGIAR For 50 years, CGIAR has been a leader in agricultural science and innovation for development Operating in >100 countries, > 3,000 partners
  3. 3 ILRI is co-hosted by both the governments of Ethiopia and Kenya, with offices in 12 other countries, among this 4 countries in Asia (China, India, Nepal and Vietnam). ILRI has approximately 600 permanent staff (40% female and 60% male). Capacity building (by year): ✓ 80 Research fellows ✓ 150 MSc, PhD fellows ✓ 50 Interns ILRI offices and staff worldwide ILRI Reginal Office for East and SEA (Hanoi) - 23 staff (including 4 expats, 3 PHD students) - Vets, geneticists, economist, gender, M&E Sustainable Livestock Systems Animal and Human Health Livestock Genetics
  4. Key programs to address infectious diseases (including zoonoses, food safety & AMR) Better lives through livestock • Importance of livestock and challenges • Programs on zoonoses, AMR and food safety (One Health framework) • Animal health with emphasis on African swine fever
  5. 5 Importance of Livestock Demand for livestock derived food will keep growing Projections based on IMPACT model, Dolapo Enahoro (ILRI) • Demand for milk, meat, eggs is increasing fastest in LMICs driven by population, rising incomes and urbanization • 70% of livestock-derived foods consumed in LMICs are • Produced on small-scale farms • Sourced in informal markets 0.00 40.00 80.00 120.00 160.00 200.00 Beef 0.00 40.00 80.00 120.00 160.00 200.00 Poultry 0.00 40.00 80.00 120.00 160.00 200.00 Milk 0.00 40.00 80.00 120.00 160.00 200.00 Pork Percentage changes in demand 2010 to 2030 Especially in LMICs
  6. www.cgiar.org Programs on zoonoses, AMR and food safety Global challenges Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) is a growing problem Food safety: large burden comparable to tuberculosis, malaria, and HIV/AIDS, but small investment
  7. 7 Selected major ILRI initiatives on zoonoses, food safety and AMR AFRICA • COHESA - One Health in Eastern and Southern Africa (EU OACPS), 2021-2025 • BUILD Uganda, 2019-2025, BMZ • JPI AMR, SRL, EU funded, • MoreMilk BMGF • OHRECA, One Health Centre in Africa, BMZ • AMR, Fleming Fund (Africa and Asia) • POLOH Poultry &One Health • Covid-19 genomic surveillance in Africa, RF • CGIAR One Health (OH) Initiative, 2022-2024 More on One Health @ILRI at www.ilri.org/one-health Southeast Asia • MM Project, 2018-2021. Vietnam, Swedish Research Link • Safe Food Fair Food, 2017-2020, Cambodia, USAID • SafePORK, 2017-2022, Vietnam, ACIAR • ICT4Health, 2022-2025, Vietnam, MAFRA • CGIAR OH Initiative, 2022-2024 (7 countries, including Vietnam) Key thematic areas • Epidemics/pandemics caused by (re)-emerging viruses • Endemic zoonoses • Food-borne diseases • Antimicrobial Resistance
  8. www.cgiar.org One CGIAR initiatives on One Health to protect human health by improving detection, prevention, and control of zoonoses, foodborne diseases and AMR in LMICs WP 1 Zoonoses WP 2 Food Safety
  9. A decade of food safety research in the region making traditional markets safer Vietnam (intervention) SafePORK 1. training & minor equipment Slaughter (10) Retail Slaughter: Grid, separate clean/dirty area, cleaning/disinfection (300-1000$) Retail: Hygienic cutting board, separate (fresh/cooked), cleaning/disinfection (35$) Cambodia (intervention) SFFF 1. training & minor equipment Retail (RCT, 360 retailers) Hygienic cutting board, separate (fresh/cooked), cleaning/disinfection, easy to clean surface (25$) 2. Incentives: Scoring system, auction survey 2. Incentives: Certificate and poster 3. Enabling environment: Local authorities support (6/10 SH certified, 4 more underway) 3. Enabling environment Strong support by national & local authorities Improved food safety outcome (Salmonella) in both countries but differences by, and within country Photo credit: Unger, Chi Nguyen, R Chea /ILRI Supporting tools: -Manuals, briefs, nudges -Formative research -Training >800pax Assessment (using FS performance tool, QMRA, COI): FS challenges in modern & traditional retail
  10. Vietnam: Research to impact – Food safety Created in 2015 at a request of the DMP and convened under his auspices (ILRI current chair) SafePORK/SFFF Cambodia: • Low-cost interventions can make traditional retail safer • Risk assessment and communication capacity building Related impact (Vietnam) • Master plan framework for the OHP of Vietnam, 2021 • UN Food System summit, Vietnam, 2021 • National Action Plan for Food System Transformation, 2022 Taking up by larger initiatives
  11. 11 Vietnam: One Health field sites and labs to tackle zoonoses, AMR and food safety Fourth provincial field site, Thai Nguyen province, 3 August 2022 Academia, research institutions, local authorities, CGIAR & private sector - Research around AMR, One Health, rabies, pork safety … - OH capacity building and “learning by doing” case studies - Scientific publications Photo credit: Chi Nguyen
  12. Animal health research with emphasis on African swine fever (ASF) Better lives through livestock Photo credit: Chi Nguyen
  13. 13 Selected research on African Swine Fever Africa Projects: ✓ Epidemiology and control of ASF ✓ Development of a Safe DIVA vaccine ✓ Pig value chain development Outputs: ✓ Pig Value Chain understanding ✓ Enhanced capability for the disease surveillance (e.g., mobile PCR pen-side test) Southeast Asia Projects: ✓ Monitoring of clinical and epidemiological features of ASF (Virus threshold, transmission models) ✓ Economic impact of ASF ✓ SAPLING (Low-costs biosecurity improvement) Outputs: ✓ Risk pathways and risk factors identified ✓ Recommendations on compensation schemes ✓ Demonstration farms (SAPLING) Major challenges & gaps • Availability and quality of diagnostic assays • So far, no scalable ASF vaccine • Feasible low-cost biosecurity approaches (e.g., small-scale sector)
  14. 14 CGIAR ILRI’s comparative advantage • Interdisciplinary research team covering wide range of expertise (vet, public health, economist, climate change, feed, genetics, M&E/impact and social science including gender) • ILRI works through partners ➢ Well connected network (national, regional and international) ➢ Active MOU with more than 20 partners in the region (currently, KT, AIDKR and CNU (upcoming) in South Korea) • ILRI researcher are members in relevant expert panels and working groups ➢ WHO expert panel traditional markets in ASEAN ➢ Working groups & partnerships ➢ Wildlife Alliances
  15. 15 CGIAR ILRI’s comparative advantage • The only CG centre doing research entirely on livestock systems • Research across CGIAR centres covering entire food systems • Profound experience on research targeting small scale farming systems and traditional livestock value chains • Novel approaches/tools/strategies developed and/or tested ➢ Participatory risk assessment and epidemiology ➢ Proven approach to de-risk traditional markets ➢ Behavioural nudges to support interventions ➢ Women's Empowerment in Livestock Index (WELI) ➢ Operating One Health Resource Centres and field sites ➢ ILRI One Health Strategy recently launched • Documented impact on livestock systems
  16. 16 Areas in need of international cooperation Explore opportunities to provide technical guidance to LMICs for sustainable livestock management through resilience program and activities Explore collaboration related to post-COVID-19 recovery through One Health approaches • Scientific assessment of zoonotic diseases and related emerging infectious diseases Develop scientific knowledge on emerging issues relevant to the livestock sector and technical support on ecofriendly decision-making and policy Design tools and approaches to reduce the environmental impact of livestock systems and identify way of One health intervention in these systems to spur investment and innovations Participant in joint outreach, communication and capacity development activities
  17. 17 Plans for cooperation with the Republic of Korea ICT in livestock with government agencies, academia and private sectors - Conduct a pilot study for smart farm - Develop ICT engaged- traceability & food safety along the VC - Develop e-training and risk communication - Monitor infectious disease and antimicrobial resistance pathogens Disease control and prevention with private sectors and academia - Develop disease diagnostic tools - Develop new drugs and vaccines - Assist implementing regulatory policies and monitoring progress - Animal welfare Research and capacity building with academia and institutes - Develop joint research cooperation - Establish One Health research center & field sites - Organize seminars/workshop and academic sessions - Coordinate long & short- term staff and student exchange programs Cross cutting aspects: Gender & equity, Climate change, Animal welfare and Theory of change To support the development of sustainable livestock value chain, ecofriendly production and integrated animal/human health in LMICs
  18. All photos: ILRI & NIVR 2020-2022
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