Key Benefits:
(Adopted by the 58th Standing Committee of the People's Government of San Suu Kyi on 28 November 2005 and issued by Decree No. 183 of 28 November 2005 on the date of publication) Chapter I General Article 1 protects the health and life safety of the public, guarantees the safe production of the breeding industry, preserves the normal social order, and develops this approach in line with the relevant laws, regulations and regulations such as the Invalidity Act of the People's Republic of China, the Major Animal Emergency Regulations. Article II refers to major animal epidemics, such as high-savian influenza, zoo, high mortality rate, and to situations where the reproduction of the economy is a cause or may cause harm to the health and safety of the public. Article 3: The emergency response of major animal diseases should be pursued in order to strengthen leadership, close collaboration, reliance on science, legal control, cluster control and decisive disposal approaches; follow the principles of prevention of ownership and early discovery, early reporting, rapid response and treatment; and achieve the non-inclusion of habitat into compulsory immunization, identify early childhood extinguishment, strictly control non-proliferation and ensure that people are not infected. Article IV (i) More than veterinary veterinary authorities in the districts are responsible for organizing emergency measures such as compulsory immunization and sanitary surveillance, investigation, control, and extinguishment; (ii) In cases where major animal sanitary authorities occur or are likely to spread to human beings, appropriate emergency prestige or implementation programmes should be organized in advance, and appropriate prevention, control measures are taken in a timely manner for persons vulnerable to infection in the sanitary area; (iii) Access inspection institutions at all levels should strengthen the testing of the quarantine for out-of-lides and their products, collect information on major animal epidemics inside and outside the country and take effective measures to prevent the transmission and transmission of animal diseases; (iv) More than veterinary forest authorities and veterinary authorities should strengthen investigations, surveillance and control of land wildlife sources, in line with their responsibilities; (v) More than the district transport authorities are responsible for the organization of priority transport of major animal emergency response personnel and of emergency and related samples, such as the control of medicines, devices; (vi) The above-mentioned public security sector should follow closely with the social developments related to the epidemic and assist the relevant sectors in their efforts in the areas of the epidemic, the sensitization of fauna, etc., and in the timely and appropriate disposal of emergencies related to the epidemic; (vii) The regulatory work of the industrial and animal product trading market at all levels of business administration; (viii) Other relevant sectors should actively respond to major animal epidemics, in accordance with their respective responsibilities. Article 5. Relevant sectors such as veterinary, health, access to sanitary, and forestry should establish a system of critical animal transmission information. The veterinary authorities should be briefed on the relevant sectors in a timely manner. Article 6. Governments at all levels should grant appropriate assistance to those involved in major animal emergency response and provide recognition and incentives to those who have made a significant difference in the control of major animal epidemics and contribute to the implementation of major animal emergency response, scientific research, new technologies. Chapter II Article 7. The provincial veterinary authorities shall establish a programme of implementation, approved by the Government of the People's Government of the province for major sanitary emergencies and in accordance with the characteristics and extent of the various animal diseases and their epidemics. The municipal, district and veterinary authorities in the districts should develop implementation programmes in accordance with the characteristics and hazards of the various animal diseases in the current administrative region. Major sanitary emergencies and their implementation programmes should be revised and refined in a timely manner, based on changes in sanitary conditions. Article 8 (i) The principles, approaches and objectives of emergency response to major animal epidemics; (ii) The establishment, responsibilities, composition and division of labour among major sanitary emergency command units; (iii) Monitoring, information collection, early warning, reporting and communication procedures, content and methods of major animal epidemics; (iv) Determination procedures and methods of animal epidemics, levels of early warning of major animals and emergency response measures; (v) Measures taken after the occurrence of major animal epidemics; (vi) Post-harvest work of major animal epidemics; (vii) The control of major animal epidemics and safeguards against it; (viii) Other aspects of the emergency response of major animals. Article 9 Governments and their relevant sectors should reserve adequate emergency supplies, such as vaccines, diagnostic tests, medicines, facilities, protective supplies, in accordance with major animal emergency scenarios, to ensure that animal immunization, monitoring, sterilization, sterilization, and environmentally sound treatment are funded and that the requirements are included in the financial budget at all levels. Article 10. The veterinary authorities shall develop a directory of major animal epidemics throughout the province, in accordance with the National Major Epidemiology and the degree of toxicity of the various animal diseases in the province, which shall be published after the approval of the Government. Article 11. Governments of more people at the district level should establish and improve systems of control, such as major animal epidemic surveillance, epidemiological surveys, risk assessment and sanitary testing, and establish sound communes, village levels. The municipalities, districts (markets, districts) and the people's Government should grant village-level preventants adequate trajectory subsidies, with specific criteria determined by the municipality's Government. Article 12, with the approval of the Provincial People's Government, veterinary medical authorities in the districts, districts (markets, districts) may establish temporary animal protection checkpoints and poisoning stations. No units and individuals shall be allowed to feed livestock, livestock and poultry in urban planning areas; feeds, rewards, creed animals, cherished rare animals, shall be introduced or sensible and compulsory immunization. Governments at all levels can impose mandatory immunization against all sensitivities in this administrative region, in accordance with the major animal epidemic. Article 14. Governments at all levels should encourage the implementation of a system of scale raising, standardization of feeding and chilling, lagging and livestock. Chapter III Article 15 above veterinary authorities should develop major animal surveillance plans and adapt in a timely manner in accordance with the control of major animal diseases; monitoring plans are specifically implemented by all levels of sanitary surveillance. Parenthood, operation of animals and production, and operation of animal products should be proactive in collaboration with the IAMU to monitor major animal diseases without denying and impeding them. Article 16 units and individuals involved in activities such as animal feeding, dying, processing, transport, storage, sale and fauna segregation, sanitary surveillance, sanitary studies and medical treatment, testing and quarantine, and identification of spoilers or deaths of unknown causes should be reported immediately to the district (communes, areas) animal protection monitoring bodies, as well as to take isolated measures in a timely manner, and the procedures and time-bound reporting should be provided for by the animal protection monitoring bodies. No unit or individual shall be concealed, falsely, debriefing or giving to others to conceal reports, false reports, recuperation, or prevent others from reporting major animal epidemics. In the event of a suspicious outbreak report from the district (market, district) animal protection monitoring body, it should be immediately removed from the field survey verification. The initial determination is that it is a major animal epidemic and should be reported within two hours to the provincial animal protection monitoring bodies and to the host veterinary medical authorities, as well as to the immediate collection of the disease to the provincial animal protection monitoring bodies, while taking emergency control measures such as segregation and poisoning. The provincial sanitary monitoring bodies have identified as a major animal epidemic or suspected major animal epidemics should report immediately to the provincial veterinary medical authorities and report to the Epidemic monitoring body affiliated with the veterinary medical authorities within one hour. Provincial veterinary authorities should report to the provincial people's Government and the veterinary authorities within one hour of receipt of sanitary reports, and in a timely manner remind the Government of the province to launch a major animal emergency response. Article 18 is divided into four levels, i.e., of particular importance (I), major (II), larger (III), general (IV)). The IV-level animal epidemic is determined by the veterinary authorities of the district (communes, districts) and by the veterinary medical authorities of the third-sizen epidemic, as determined by the provincial veterinary authorities, where necessary, by the veterinary authorities. No unit or individual shall be in breach of the provisions for the publication or dissemination of information on major animal epidemics. Article 19, during the reporting period of major animal epidemics, local animal protection monitoring bodies should take immediate and temporary segregation control measures. Where necessary, the Government of the people at the district level may impose an embargo on the epidemic and take control measures such as the killing and destruction of diarrhoea. Article 20 is responsible for the collection of major animal diseases by an animal preventive monitoring body. The units, such as teaching, scientific research, need to be collected and should be approved by the veterinary authorities. No unit or person shall be disposed of and selling, transit, processing and food-using or an unknown animal. Animal deaths cannot be determined and local animal protection monitoring bodies should immediately draw a wide range of referrals to the upper-level sanitary monitoring bodies and be treated in an environmentally sound manner by livestock (delivery). Article 2 states that the local veterinary authorities should communicate to the same-tier health authorities in a timely manner. In cases where major animal epidemics may be infected, local health authorities should conduct timely monitoring and medical observation of the vulnerable populations in the epidemic area and take preventive measures such as emergency pre-reference. Chapter IV Article 23. Governments at all levels should direct emergency response to major animal epidemics, in accordance with the principles of unity of leadership, hierarchy management, rapid disposal, decisive measures and scientific norms. Article 24 Governments at all levels may initiate early emergency command systems, in accordance with major animal vector control needs, and implement, as appropriate, the sanitary day reporting and zero reporting system. In the event of a major animal epidemic, emergency preparedness should be initiated immediately. Article 25 provides for a decentralized response and a decentralized early warning system. Governments at all levels should adapt their response levels and early warning colours in a timely manner, in accordance with the needs of major animal epidemics and the characteristics, severity and impact of the epidemic. Article 26 In the event of a test of suspected major animal outbreaks, local veterinary authorities should be reported; the veterinary authorities should, after having received reports, be immediately informed by the Government of the people at this level and take the following urgent measures with regard to suspected sanitary conditions: (i) Measures such as the imposition of a strict separation blockade, sterilization or killing of suspected sanitary sites; (ii) Restrictions on the movement of other animals and their products, feeds, tools, drinking water and feeders, leaking items, etc., in the sanitary sanitary sites; (iii) Strict restrictions on movement of persons, vehicles; (iv) A complete and strict elimination of suspected sanitary sites; (v) Enhanced regulation of local sensitivities and their products trading markets; (vi) Undertake epidemiological surveys to identify epidemics as soon as possible; (vii) Other measures required. The local veterinary authorities should, within two hours, determine the level of epidemics and, in accordance with the standards established by the veterinary authorities of the State, delineate the local natural environment, the sanitary area, and the threatened areas, request the Government of the people at this level to impose the embargo on the epidemic. The Government of the local population should immediately take a decision after the report and respond to emergencies, in accordance with the release of coloural early warning at the epidemic level. Decides that the embargo should be imposed and that it should be issued. All relevant sectors should complete the embargo's mandate within eight hours after the closure order was issued. Twenty-eighth, sanitary and threatened areas should be addressed in accordance with the State Department's Emergency Response Regulations on Major Animal Animal Epidemiology, the San Suu Kyi Plan and the relevant provisions of the corresponding emergency scenarios. The twenty-ninth checkpoint, poisoning stations, which are required for major vector control, should be introduced in a 24-hour system and rigorously implement inspection and poisoning tasks. Restrictive measures have been taken against persons in access to the sanctuary area, the local people's Government and its relevant departments should develop timely emergency measures to ensure the availability of food, material, and the normal living needs of the population in the sanitary area. In the event of a major animal epidemic, the relevant sector may, with the approval of the Government of the people at the district level, take mandatory management measures, such as the closure of avian transaction market in the area of epidemics, the ban on the sale of active livestock and the imposition of stricter poisoning. In order to guarantee the availability of livestock products during the closure of the market, the local people's Government should develop and implement safe sanitation emergency programmes for livestock products in due course. In the event of a major animal epidemic, no unit or individual shall be allowed to in public places to motivate animated animals or to use sensible animals to carry out activities such as horticulture, exhibitions, hiding. When a major animal epidemic occurs, village councils, resident councils, business units and other social organizations should actively cooperate with the local people's Government and its relevant departments in the treatment of major animal emergencies. Article XIII addresses the major sanitary emergencies and other personnel entering the sanitary sites must be weared or assembled with all-protected supplies. Persons entering and out of the epidemic should be subject to the management of the sector concerned and be subject to monitoring or medical observation by local health authorities. Article 34, which causes economic losses to the parties, should be duly compensated by the Government of the local population, in accordance with the State's provisions, for measures such as the destruction of major animal sanitary conditions. In order to address the adverse impacts of major animal epidemics, the Governments of all levels and relevant sectors should develop timely policy measures to protect and promote breeding and industrial development, and to protect and support the healthy development of livestock. Article XVI requires the lifting of the blockade, and provincial animal defence monitoring bodies should organize assessment. The elements of the assessment include: (i) The basic conditions of the epidemic; (ii) Urgent measures taken and their effects; (iii) The main causes of the outbreak of the epidemic and the findings of the sanitary sources; (iv) On-site surveys and laboratory test results; (v) Implementation of the technical norms of major animal sanitary treatment; (vi) Whether the conclusions of the embargo should be lifted. Following the lifting of the blockade in the sanctuary area, local animal protection monitoring bodies should continue to monitor the sanitary and phytosanitary areas in accordance with the relevant provisions. The local environmental sector should conduct environmental monitoring and assessment of the epidemic in a timely manner, and make recommendations to the local people's Government for concrete measures to restore the environment. It is necessary to introduce the same animal to the epidemic point, which must be approved by the provincial veterinary authorities. Chapter V Legal responsibility Article 338 Governments at all levels should establish a system of accountability for the sound emergency response of major animals. The above-level veterinary authorities are responsible for the inspection and assessment of major sanitary emergencies at the lower level, institutions, the workforce, funds, reserves and the various preventive measures. The Government of the people at the highest level is accountable for the lack of attention to leadership, the inadequacy of the system and the lack of implementation of measures. Article 39, in violation of this approach, stipulates that the provisions of the law, legislation and regulations have been imposed and are implemented in accordance with the provisions of the law, legislation, regulations and regulations, which are not regulated by this approach. In violation of this approach, there are one of the following acts, which are redirected by the Animal Preventive Monitor and, in accordance with the circumstances, warnings and fines of up to 5,000 dollars: (i) Screening, dying, processing, transport, storage, sale of animal and animal products and personal refusals, obstruction of animal immunization, quarantine, monitoring, etc.; (ii) In the urban planning area, livestock, poultry or non-managed feeds, insights and cherishs; (iii) In public places to senshrines or use sensitivities to carry out activities such as horticulture, exhibitions, enclaves; (iv) Concurrent disposal and sale, transit, processing of illnesses or death of unknown animals; (v) In addition to the provincial veterinary veterinary authorities, the same animal was introduced to the sanitary point. Article 40 violates the provisions of this approach that excludes the closure of avian transaction market in sanitary areas, threatened areas, or that it is now selling a ultry of livestock, which is subject to an immediate change in the business administration and may impose a fine of up to 5,000 dollars. Article 42, interception, diversion of funds for emergency response to major animal epidemics, or intrusion, diversion of emergency reserve materials, is dealt with in accordance with the provisions of the Regulations on the Punishment of Financial Violations; and criminal liability is lawful. Article 43, in violation of this approach, does not obey the provisions of the emergency response of the major animal epidemic, impedes and obstructs the treatment of staff members to perform their duties under the law and punishes the public security sector by law, leading to the spread of major animal epidemics, constituting criminal liability by law. In violation of this approach, veterinary authorities and animal protection monitoring bodies have one of the following acts, either by the Government of the current people or by the Government concerned departments responsible for the immediate transformation, notification, criticism, warning, and by the principal holder, responsible supervisors and other responsible personnel, which are provided under the law with overcrowded, downgrading, removal until dismissal; and criminal responsibility under the law: (i) Failure to perform the reporting duties of the epidemic, concealment of reports, false reports, late reports or disguised others, false reports, delays or obstructing others' reporting on major animal epidemics; (ii) In the reporting period of major animal epidemics, the absence of temporary segregation control measures leading to the proliferation of animal epidemics; (iii) In the absence of a timely delineation of sanitary sites, sanitary zones and threatened areas, without timely response recommendations to the current people's Government or preventive, control and extinguishment measures in accordance with the provisions; (iv) No recommendation to the Government of the people at this level for the launch of the Emergency Command System, the Emergency Profile and the blockade of the epidemic area; (v) Intrusion, destruction of non-technical guidance or guidance, or inadvertent implementation of testing, sterilization, sound treatment and emergency immunization; (vi) Other failures to fulfil the responsibilities set out in this approach result in the transmission, epidemic or serious harm to the safety and well-being of the breeding industry. Annex VI Article 42 is implemented since the date of publication. |
