37-672: SVC or .svc may refer to: Biology [ edit ] Spring viraemia of carp , a disease of fish Superior vena cava , a heart vein Colleges [ edit ] Saginaw Valley College, now Saginaw Valley State University , Michigan, US School of Visual Concepts , Seattle, Washington, US Southern Vermont College , near Bennington, US Saint Vincent's College , in Dipolog City, Philippines Finance [ edit ] Salvadoran colón , ISO 4217 currency code Stored-value card ,
74-539: A mainframe computer instruction Support-vector clustering, similar to support vector machine .svc , Microsoft IIS file extension Switched virtual circuit Other uses [ edit ] Smith–Volterra–Cantor set in mathematics SVC, the FAA identifier for Grant County Airport in Silver City, New Mexico, US Sri Venkateswara Creations , Indian film production and distribution company Topics referred to by
111-709: A townhouse in Paris, using the reserve fund. Lecleinche chose the mansion from four properties selected by a commission comprising the President of the WOAH, H.C.L.E. Berger (Netherlands), the Vice-President, Carlo Bisanti (Italy), and the accountant, Gottlieb Flückiger [ de ] (Switzerland). On 22 February 1939, WOAH, represented by E. Leclainche, bought the mansion from the Marquise de Montebello. The 13th General Session of WOAH
148-730: A type of payment card Organizations [ edit ] Shanghai Volunteer Corps (1853−1942), of the Shanghai International Settlement Skills and Volunteering Cymru , a charity in Cardiff, Wales Society of Vacuum Coaters Sun Valley Center for the Arts and Humanities , Sun Valley, Idaho, US Technology [ edit ] Saab Variable Compression engine Static VAR compensator , electrical power factor compensator Computing [ edit ] IBM SAN Volume Controller Supervisor Call instruction ,
185-551: A wide variety of fish species including silver carp , grass carp , crucian carp , and bighead carp . It has also been shown experimentally to infect other fish species including northern pike , guppies , zebrafish , and pumpkinseed . It is considered to be a major threat to native fish populations, especially farmed fish including ornamental koi and common carp . Clinical symptoms of viral infection include external hemorrhaging, pale gills, and ascites. In some cases, mortality can occur without any apparent clinical signs of
222-655: A year to examine technical and administrative issues, such as the working programme and budgets that will be presented to the Assembly. The Council comprises the President of the World Assembly of Delegates, the Vice President, the Past President, and six Delegates representing all the regions. The current President is Dr Susana Pombo from Portugal. WOAH has had eight Director Generals since its creation. WOAH's headquarters
259-676: Is based in Paris, in the 17th arrondissement . It was in 1939 that WOAH moved to the aristocratic district of Parc Monceau, after having occupied premises since 1927 near the Champs de Mars and the Eiffel Tower , that had been provided by the French Higher Public Health Council. In May 1938, the WOAH members gave Dr Emmanuel Leclainche [ fr ] , the Organisation's founder and first Director General, full powers to buy
296-498: Is crucial to containing outbreaks. The World Animal Health Information Database Interface provides access to all data held within WOAH's World Animal Health Information System (WAHIS). This interface provides access to immediate notifications on animal disease events, allowing the Organisation’s Members to share follow-up reports in response to exceptional disease events in their countries or territories. WOAH functions under
333-478: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Spring viraemia of carp Spring viraemia of carp , also known as swim bladder inflammation , is caused by Carp sprivivirus , also called Rhabdovirus carpio . It is listed as a notifiable disease under the World Organisation for Animal Health . Spring viraemia of carp virus has been shown to infect
370-563: Is recognised by the World Trade Organisation (WTO) as an international reference for the safe trade of animals and animal products regarding risks due to animal diseases and zoonoses. WOAH is not a part of the United Nations (UN) system. Its autonomy is institutional and financial, and its own constitutional texts govern its activities. Since its first General Session held in Paris, the Organisation has carried out its work under
407-531: The Office International des Epizooties ( OIE ), is an intergovernmental organisation founded in 1924, coordinating, supporting and promoting animal disease control. The primary objective of WOAH is to control epizootic diseases and prevent their spread. Further objectives include the sharing of transparent, scientific information; international solidarity; sanitary safety; and the promotion of veterinary services‚ food safety and animal welfare. WOAH
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#1732848168554444-628: The Application of Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures , also known as the SPS Agreement, clearly defined the OIE as the reference organisation for animal health and zoonoses whereby Members are required to base sanitary or phytosanitary measures on international standards, guidelines, and recommendations. After this, governments began to understand the importance of the Organisation. Between 1990 and 1999, 41 countries became Members. Set up between 1991 and 1999,
481-823: The Biological Standards Commission, the Scientific Commission for Animal Diseases and the Terrestrial Animal Health Standards Commission. Created in 1960, the Aquatic Animal Health Standards Commission is responsible for overseeing the developments of the Aquatic Animal Health Code, ensuring that the aquatic codes reflect current scientific information. The Commission is made up of internationally recognised specialists elected by
518-585: The European Community after the signing of the Treaty of Rome in 1957. In 1960, an official agreement was signed between the OIE and WHO. 1990s: Recognition as an international standard-setting organisation The 1990s witnessed the signing of various agreements with the OIE and organisations worldwide. In 1998, the OIE accepted a formal cooperation with the World Trade Organisation. The Agreement on
555-577: The Grenadines, WOAH counts 183 Members. Composed of 183 Delegates, the World Assembly of Delegates is the highest authority of WOAH. Delegates belonging to all Members meet at least once a year at a General Session of the Assembly which lasts five days, held yearly in May in Paris. At the annual General Session, Delegates vote on important issues on animal diseases and animal health especially issues related to international trade. WOAH’s Council meets at least twice
592-557: The OIE with the support of FAO, that all 198 countries and territories with rinderpest-susceptible animals are free of the disease. Having celebrated the 85th anniversary of its creation the year before, the OIE adopted its 5th Strategic Plan, which set a roadmap for its global missions in animal health and welfare from 2011-2015. The plan sought to continue the key priorities set in previous plans with an enhanced focus on more activities directed to food security, poverty alleviation and animal health, and veterinary public health. Furthermore,
629-603: The Organisation set a focus on the “ One Health ” concept, in cooperation with partner organisations. In January 2017, the outgoing Obama administration designated the OIE as an organisation entitled to benefits of the International Organizations Immunities Act . In March 2022, The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH),
666-743: The Regional Representations, for Asia and the Pacific (1971, then 1991), Eastern Europe (1994), the Americas (1997), and, lastly, the Middle East (1999) and Africa (1999) have allowed the Organisation to keep abreast of the challenges of its Members. 2000 to 2009: The World Organisation for Animal Health and further strategic agreements In May 2003, the Office became the World Organisation for Animal Health , however, it kept its historical acronym OIE, which
703-547: The UN Environment Programme (UNEP), and the World Health Organization (WHO), signed a groundbreaking agreement to strengthen cooperation in the era of One Health, to sustainably balance and optimize the health of humans, animals, plants and the environment. 2022: The World Organisation for Animal Health – WOAH In May 2022, the Organisation stopped using the historical acronym OIE , and started to use
740-522: The World Assembly of Delegates, these experts provide advice on the diagnosis, prevention, and control of aquatic diseases. In addition, they act as a focal point for the exchange of information regarding aquatic diseases. Charged with the responsibility of approving methods of animal disease diagnosis, the Biological Standards Commission works to develop international standards for laboratory diagnostic tests and vaccines for WOAH-listed animal diseases of mammals, birds, and bees. The Scientific Commission, on
777-459: The aims of the OIE. However, the opposition of numerous OIE Members and Delegates when the issue was raised in 1946 and 1951, kept the functions of the Organisation alive. 1950s to 1960s: Animal health legislation in the EU and Official agreements By 1960, the OIE had signed an official agreement with FAO in 1952 and had lent its support to the first attempts to harmonise animal health legislation within
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#1732848168554814-476: The authority of a World Assembly of Delegates designated by the Governments of Members. The Organisation is placed under the responsibility of a Director General elected by the World Assembly of Delegates. The International Committee passes resolutions, developed with the support of Commissions elected by delegates, and implemented at WOAH’s headquarters. As of May 2023, with the latest appointment of St Vincent and
851-465: The authority of a committee consisting of delegates of the contracting governments. The Organisation maintains permanent relations with over 70 partner organisations and has regional and sub-regional offices on every continent. During its 91st General Session, the World Assembly of Delegates elected Dr Emmanuelle Soubeyran as Director General for a five-year mandate (2024-2029). 1920s: Establishment and early years The Organisation’s creation dates to
888-491: The disease. The virus has been found in high concentrations in the liver and kidney, but lower numbers of virions have been isolated from the spleen. The virus has been shown to persist subclinically in fish populations up to 10 weeks following experimental infection. Currently efforts have been made to prevent infection by the virus through the development of DNA vaccines and immunostimulatory therapeutics. The virus has been implicated in several outbreaks of SVC throughout
925-515: The early 20th century, making it one of the oldest existing Intergovernmental Organisations . The Office International des Epizooties (OIE) was created through an International Agreement signed on 25 January 1924. Earlier, in May 1921, a rinderpest pandemic motivated Delegates at the International Conference for the Study of Epizootics, with diplomats from 43 countries, to express a call for
962-656: The end of the 1930s, but activities were slowed down by the eruption of the Second World War and the subsequent occupation of Paris by the Nazis in 1940. After the war, the existence of the OIE was initially challenged by the creation by the United Nations of the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) in 1946, and the World Health Organisation (WHO) in 1948, as both specialist agencies which partially cover
999-545: The establishment of an international organisation to coordinate responses against infectious animal diseases at a global level. The need to fight animal diseases at a global level led to the creation of the Office International des Epizooties through the international agreement signed in January 1924. 1940s: Second World War and compatibility with newly founded agencies The OIE had established its new headquarters by
1036-511: The following destinations: Africa Americas Asia and the Pacific Europe Middle East WOAH's Specialist Commissions collaborate with its global scientific network and are responsible for the official recognition of animal health status. They advise on epidemiology and the prevention and control of animal diseases. The Organisation's Specialist Commissions include: The Aquatic Animal Health Standards Commission,
1073-603: The headlong development of the Organisation (tripling of the staff and the budget since 2001), additional premises have been rented at 14 rue de Prony since 2004. On 16 March 2009, WOAH purchased a large part of the 14 rue de Prony building, adjoining its headquarters. WOAH also maintains representations in Africa, the Americas, Asia and the Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East. These representations provide services to WOAH Members to help strengthen surveillance and control of animal diseases in regions. These representations can be found in
1110-445: The new acronym WOAH . 2024: The Organisation commemorates its 100th anniversary , a significant milestone marking the Organisation's continued commitment to the health and well-being of animals worldwide. WOAH works to improve animal health and welfare worldwide. They do this in several ways. The Organisation monitors the emergence of animal diseases in terrestrial and aquatic animals, either domestic or wild, so they can act before
1147-554: The past few decades. Originally the range of the virus was isolated to Europe and the Middle East. In 2002 it was isolated from a North Carolina lake. In 2004 the virus was isolated from imported koi in Cedar Lake, Wisconsin. Additionally, the virus has been linked to an outbreak of SVC in 2006 at Hamilton Bay in Lake Ontario. World Organisation for Animal Health The World Organisation for Animal Health ( WOAH ), formerly
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1184-403: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title SVC . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=SVC&oldid=1190948441 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
1221-458: The situation imperils animal health and welfare, public health, or livelihoods. By collecting, analysing, and disseminating veterinary scientific information, through standards, global initiatives, and publications, WOAH collaborates with a wide network of people and has a thorough knowledge base and pool of informative resources. The Organisation also ensures that its Members have the tools and capacity to equip their Veterinary Services and respond to
1258-563: The threats of animal diseases. Ensure transparency in the global animal disease situation Another key objective for WOAH is the provision of increased transparency, well-structured policies, increased resources to support Members, strengthened partnerships, and the notification and monitoring of global diseases and shared information via the Organisation’s health information system, WAHIS. Disseminate comprehensive information on animal disease events Timely dissemination of information
1295-532: Was built in 1879, in Neo-Renaissance style, by the celebrated architect Jean-Louis Pascal for the Austrian baron Jonas von Königswater , a former banker and railway owner. A succession of major works to renovate and modernise the headquarters were undertaken by the directors general elected after Leclainche: Gaston Ramon , René Vittoz, Louis Blajan, Jean Blancou and Bernard Vallat [ fr ] . Due to
1332-518: Was held from 30 May to 5 June 1939, at 12 rue de Prony after rebuilding work had been completed. Due to the Second World War, a General Session was not held until 1946, from 2 to 5 October. Following their entry into Paris in June 1940, the German occupying forces temporarily closed and sealed WOAH headquarters. The efforts of President Gottlieb Flückiger, elected in 1939, resulted in its re-opening. 12 rue de Prony
1369-447: Was in use until May 2022. During this decade the OIE reached agreements with organisations and agencies, alongside a new agreement with WHO in 2002, including The World Bank, and World Veterinary Association amongst others. 2010-2020: Rinderpest eradication and increased collaboration with partners In 2011, the national Delegates of OIE Members unanimously adopted a resolution that officially recognized, following thorough control by
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