Crofs started a discussion in his blog on the absence of reporting to OIE of bird flu outbreaks in poultry by Indonesia.
When you look at the OIE website, not reporting seems to be the normal procedure for diseases which are stated "endemic" .
After a disease is stated "endemic" reporting stops. Look for instance at "bluetongue" in Belgium, same thing.
It says: "final report" . In this final report something is said about 6-monthly reports, but these reports do not follow after 6 months, same thing in Belgium.
There are more diseases which are stated "endemic" , same procedure is followed: reporting stops after the "final report".
See for yourself.
So: regarding Indonesia nothing extra-ordinary. That is: from a burocratic point of view...
When you look at the OIE website, not reporting seems to be the normal procedure for diseases which are stated "endemic" .
After a disease is stated "endemic" reporting stops. Look for instance at "bluetongue" in Belgium, same thing.
It says: "final report" . In this final report something is said about 6-monthly reports, but these reports do not follow after 6 months, same thing in Belgium.
There are more diseases which are stated "endemic" , same procedure is followed: reporting stops after the "final report".
See for yourself.
So: regarding Indonesia nothing extra-ordinary. That is: from a burocratic point of view...
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