L'Indon?sie voit le progr?s sur le partage des ?chantillons
Traduction machine
Est de Fri 19 d?cembre 2008 11:06 P.M.
<script language="javascript"> var storyKeywords = "US INDONESIA HEALTH"; var RTR_ArticleTitle = "Indonesia sees progress on bird flu sharing"; var RTR_ArticleBlurb = "By Olivia Rondonuwu and Ed Davies JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia believes progress has been made toward agreeing a new global mechanism to share bird flu samples, although details need to be thrashed out before it will end its boycott, the country's..."; </script> <script language="javascript">addImpression("460347_Articl e Tools");</script> <script type="text/javascript"> var showComments = false; var allowSLCall = false; /** START SITELIFE INTEGRATION **/ if( self == top ) { var re = /\/article/; var articleExist = top.document.location.href.match(re); if(articleExist != null) { allowSLCall = true; var uniqueArtKey = "USTRE4BJ0BU20081220"; var articleUrl = document.location.href.split("?")[0]; var tempTitle = unescape("Indonesia+sees+progress+on+bird+flu+shar ing"); tempTitle = replaceString("+", " ", tempTitle); var articleTitle = tempTitle; var articleSection = "Main_US"; var articleCategories = document.location.href.split("article/")[1].split("/")[0]; } if(articleExist != null) { var slArtPage = new SLSectionPage(); slArtPage.varName = "slArtPage"; slArtPage.base.varName = "slArtPage"; } } function singlePageView() { document.location.href = ReplaceQueryStringParam(document.location.href, "sp", "true"); } function replaceString(oldS, newS, fullS) { // Replaces oldS with newS in the string fullS for (var i = 0; i < fullS.length; i++) { if (fullS.substring(i, i + oldS.length) == oldS) { fullS = fullS.substring(0, i) + newS + fullS.substring(i + oldS.length, fullS.length); } } return fullS; } </script> <input name="CurrentSize" id="CurrentSize" type="hidden"> <script> var csvSymbolIds = ""; var quoteLink = "true"; </script> Par Olivia Rondonuwu et Ed Davies
JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indon?sie croit que le progr?s a ?t? accompli vers accepter un nouveau m?canisme global pour partager des ?chantillons de grippe d'oiseau, bien que des d?tails doivent ?tre d?battus avant qu'il finisse son boycott, le ministre de sant? du pays ont dit.
L'Indon?sie a dessin? le souci international quand elle a cess? virus-de partager l'ann?e derni?re, dire elle a voulu des garanties des nations riches et les pharmaciens que les nations pauvres obtiendraient l'acc?s aux vaccins accessibles ont d?riv? de leurs ?chantillons.
Le ministre de sant? Siti Fadillah Supari a dit Reuters tard vendredi que l'action avait aid? ? conduire ? la maison un arrangement des issues.
Le ? arr?t du virus est de dire que j'ai une volont? forte pour faire un nouveau m?canisme de sant? du monde, ? a dit le ministre, qui est connu pour ?tre franc sur la question de grippe d'oiseau.
? Ce syst?me n'est pas juste. Si l'injustice est dans le syst?me ?conomique, l'impact est pauvret?, mais si l'injustice est trouv?e dans la gestion de sant? du monde, alors la victime est des vies humaines, ? elle s'est ajout? dans une entrevue ? ses bureaux centraux de Jakarta.
Les commentaires du ministre sont venus parmi un saisonnier ?vasent vers le haut dans les cas de la grippe d'oiseau globalement, incluant en Inde populeuse.
Les experts en mati?re internationaux de sant? disent qu'il est essentiel d'avoir acc?s aux ?chantillons du virus H5N1 subissant une mutation constamment, qu'ils craignent pourraient changer en forme facilement transmissible parmi des humains et balayer le monde en mois, tuant des millions de personnes.
Les entretiens sur le partage de virus accueilli par l'OMS l'ann?e derni?re n'ont pas conclu un accord apr?s que l'Indon?sie ait insist? sur ? une convention de transfert mat?rielle ? pour chaque ?chantillon de virus envoy? aux laboratoires ?trangers.
Mais Supari a indiqu? qu'une r?union de plus de 100 pays la semaine derni?re ? Gen?ve avait fait quelques perc?es comprenant ce partage d'avantage serait int?gr?e dans des conventions de transfert mat?rielles.
Le ministre a dit elle a esp?r? que l'Indon?sie pourrait retourner au virus partageant ? aussit?t que possible ? mais d?taille a d? ?tre coinc?e toujours, incluant sur quelles indemnit?s des pays plus riches pourraient fournir.
Le n?gociateur de l'Indon?sie ? Gen?ve Widjaja Lukito a dit dans un rapport que les avantages pourraient inclure l'acc?s aux vaccins, aux r?serves vacciniques, au transfert de la technologie et ? l'?valuation ? gradins.
Supari a ?galement indiqu? qu'un accord avait ?t? conclu sur un syst?me de piste de surveiller l'utilisation des ?chantillons de virus.
? Nous avons les droits de suivre, d?pister o? notre virus va. Dans le vieux syst?me, si vous envoyez votre virus que vous ne savez pas o? le virus va, ? elle a dit.
L'Indon?sie a souffert les 113 d?c?s connues des infections de grippe d'oiseau depuis 2003, le plus haut de n'importe quel pays, selon des donn?es de l'organisation mondiale de la sant?.
Indonesia sees progress on bird flu sharing
Fri Dec 19, 2008 11:06pm EST
<script language="javascript"> var storyKeywords = "US INDONESIA HEALTH"; var RTR_ArticleTitle = "Indonesia sees progress on bird flu sharing"; var RTR_ArticleBlurb = "By Olivia Rondonuwu and Ed Davies JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia believes progress has been made toward agreeing a new global mechanism to share bird flu samples, although details need to be thrashed out before it will end its boycott, the country's..."; </script> <script language="javascript">addImpression("460347_Articl e Tools");</script> <script type="text/javascript"> var showComments = false; var allowSLCall = false; /** START SITELIFE INTEGRATION **/ if( self == top ) { var re = /\/article/; var articleExist = top.document.location.href.match(re); if(articleExist != null) { allowSLCall = true; var uniqueArtKey = "USTRE4BJ0BU20081220"; var articleUrl = document.location.href.split("?")[0]; var tempTitle = unescape("Indonesia+sees+progress+on+bird+flu+shar ing"); tempTitle = replaceString("+", " ", tempTitle); var articleTitle = tempTitle; var articleSection = "Main_US"; var articleCategories = document.location.href.split("article/")[1].split("/")[0]; } if(articleExist != null) { var slArtPage = new SLSectionPage(); slArtPage.varName = "slArtPage"; slArtPage.base.varName = "slArtPage"; } } function singlePageView() { document.location.href = ReplaceQueryStringParam(document.location.href, "sp", "true"); } function replaceString(oldS, newS, fullS) { // Replaces oldS with newS in the string fullS for (var i = 0; i < fullS.length; i++) { if (fullS.substring(i, i + oldS.length) == oldS) { fullS = fullS.substring(0, i) + newS + fullS.substring(i + oldS.length, fullS.length); } } return fullS; } </script> <input name="CurrentSize" id="CurrentSize" type="hidden"> <script> var csvSymbolIds = ""; var quoteLink = "true"; </script> By Olivia Rondonuwu and Ed Davies
JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia believes progress has been made toward agreeing a new global mechanism to share bird flu samples, although details need to be thrashed out before it will end its boycott, the country's health minister said.
Indonesia drew international concern when it stopped virus-sharing last year, saying it wanted guarantees from rich nations and drugmakers that poor nations would get access to affordable vaccines derived from their samples.
Health Minister Siti Fadillah Supari told Reuters late on Friday that the action had helped drive home an understanding of the issues.
"Stopping the virus is to say that I have a strong will to make a new world health mechanism," said the minister, who is known to be outspoken on the bird flu issue.
"This system is not fair. If the injustice is in the economic system, the impact is poverty, but if the injustice is found in the world health management, then the victim is human lives," she added in an interview at her central Jakarta offices.
The minister's comments came amid a seasonal flare up in cases of bird flu globally, including in populous India.
International health experts say it is vital to have access to samples of the constantly mutating H5N1 virus, which they fear could change into a form easily transmissible among humans and sweep the world in months, killing millions of people.
Talks on virus sharing hosted by the WHO last year failed to reach an agreement after Indonesia had insisted on a "material transfer agreement" for each virus sample sent to foreign labs.
But Supari said a meeting of more than 100 countries last week in Geneva had made some breakthroughs including that benefit sharing would be integrated into material transfer agreements.
The minister said she hoped Indonesia could return to virus sharing "as soon as possible" but details still had to be pinned down, including on what benefits richer countries might provide.
Indonesia's negotiator in Geneva Widjaja Lukito said in a statement that benefits could include access to vaccines, vaccine stockpiles, transfer of technology and tiered pricing.
Supari also said that an agreement had been reached on a tracking system to monitor use of the virus samples.
"We have the rights to follow, track where our virus goes. In the old system, if you send your virus you don't know where the virus goes," she said.
Indonesia has suffered 113 known deaths from bird flu infections since 2003, the highest of any country, according to World Health Organization data.
(Editing by David Fox)
<link href="http://www.reuters.com/resources/css/quoteProfile.css" rel="stylesheet"> <script language="javascript" src="http://www.reuters.com/resources/js/quoteProfile.js"></script>
Traduction machine
Est de Fri 19 d?cembre 2008 11:06 P.M.
<script language="javascript"> var storyKeywords = "US INDONESIA HEALTH"; var RTR_ArticleTitle = "Indonesia sees progress on bird flu sharing"; var RTR_ArticleBlurb = "By Olivia Rondonuwu and Ed Davies JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia believes progress has been made toward agreeing a new global mechanism to share bird flu samples, although details need to be thrashed out before it will end its boycott, the country's..."; </script> <script language="javascript">addImpression("460347_Articl e Tools");</script> <script type="text/javascript"> var showComments = false; var allowSLCall = false; /** START SITELIFE INTEGRATION **/ if( self == top ) { var re = /\/article/; var articleExist = top.document.location.href.match(re); if(articleExist != null) { allowSLCall = true; var uniqueArtKey = "USTRE4BJ0BU20081220"; var articleUrl = document.location.href.split("?")[0]; var tempTitle = unescape("Indonesia+sees+progress+on+bird+flu+shar ing"); tempTitle = replaceString("+", " ", tempTitle); var articleTitle = tempTitle; var articleSection = "Main_US"; var articleCategories = document.location.href.split("article/")[1].split("/")[0]; } if(articleExist != null) { var slArtPage = new SLSectionPage(); slArtPage.varName = "slArtPage"; slArtPage.base.varName = "slArtPage"; } } function singlePageView() { document.location.href = ReplaceQueryStringParam(document.location.href, "sp", "true"); } function replaceString(oldS, newS, fullS) { // Replaces oldS with newS in the string fullS for (var i = 0; i < fullS.length; i++) { if (fullS.substring(i, i + oldS.length) == oldS) { fullS = fullS.substring(0, i) + newS + fullS.substring(i + oldS.length, fullS.length); } } return fullS; } </script> <input name="CurrentSize" id="CurrentSize" type="hidden"> <script> var csvSymbolIds = ""; var quoteLink = "true"; </script> Par Olivia Rondonuwu et Ed Davies
JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indon?sie croit que le progr?s a ?t? accompli vers accepter un nouveau m?canisme global pour partager des ?chantillons de grippe d'oiseau, bien que des d?tails doivent ?tre d?battus avant qu'il finisse son boycott, le ministre de sant? du pays ont dit.
L'Indon?sie a dessin? le souci international quand elle a cess? virus-de partager l'ann?e derni?re, dire elle a voulu des garanties des nations riches et les pharmaciens que les nations pauvres obtiendraient l'acc?s aux vaccins accessibles ont d?riv? de leurs ?chantillons.
Le ministre de sant? Siti Fadillah Supari a dit Reuters tard vendredi que l'action avait aid? ? conduire ? la maison un arrangement des issues.
Le ? arr?t du virus est de dire que j'ai une volont? forte pour faire un nouveau m?canisme de sant? du monde, ? a dit le ministre, qui est connu pour ?tre franc sur la question de grippe d'oiseau.
? Ce syst?me n'est pas juste. Si l'injustice est dans le syst?me ?conomique, l'impact est pauvret?, mais si l'injustice est trouv?e dans la gestion de sant? du monde, alors la victime est des vies humaines, ? elle s'est ajout? dans une entrevue ? ses bureaux centraux de Jakarta.
Les commentaires du ministre sont venus parmi un saisonnier ?vasent vers le haut dans les cas de la grippe d'oiseau globalement, incluant en Inde populeuse.
Les experts en mati?re internationaux de sant? disent qu'il est essentiel d'avoir acc?s aux ?chantillons du virus H5N1 subissant une mutation constamment, qu'ils craignent pourraient changer en forme facilement transmissible parmi des humains et balayer le monde en mois, tuant des millions de personnes.
Les entretiens sur le partage de virus accueilli par l'OMS l'ann?e derni?re n'ont pas conclu un accord apr?s que l'Indon?sie ait insist? sur ? une convention de transfert mat?rielle ? pour chaque ?chantillon de virus envoy? aux laboratoires ?trangers.
Mais Supari a indiqu? qu'une r?union de plus de 100 pays la semaine derni?re ? Gen?ve avait fait quelques perc?es comprenant ce partage d'avantage serait int?gr?e dans des conventions de transfert mat?rielles.
Le ministre a dit elle a esp?r? que l'Indon?sie pourrait retourner au virus partageant ? aussit?t que possible ? mais d?taille a d? ?tre coinc?e toujours, incluant sur quelles indemnit?s des pays plus riches pourraient fournir.
Le n?gociateur de l'Indon?sie ? Gen?ve Widjaja Lukito a dit dans un rapport que les avantages pourraient inclure l'acc?s aux vaccins, aux r?serves vacciniques, au transfert de la technologie et ? l'?valuation ? gradins.
Supari a ?galement indiqu? qu'un accord avait ?t? conclu sur un syst?me de piste de surveiller l'utilisation des ?chantillons de virus.
? Nous avons les droits de suivre, d?pister o? notre virus va. Dans le vieux syst?me, si vous envoyez votre virus que vous ne savez pas o? le virus va, ? elle a dit.
L'Indon?sie a souffert les 113 d?c?s connues des infections de grippe d'oiseau depuis 2003, le plus haut de n'importe quel pays, selon des donn?es de l'organisation mondiale de la sant?.
Indonesia sees progress on bird flu sharing
Fri Dec 19, 2008 11:06pm EST
<script language="javascript"> var storyKeywords = "US INDONESIA HEALTH"; var RTR_ArticleTitle = "Indonesia sees progress on bird flu sharing"; var RTR_ArticleBlurb = "By Olivia Rondonuwu and Ed Davies JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia believes progress has been made toward agreeing a new global mechanism to share bird flu samples, although details need to be thrashed out before it will end its boycott, the country's..."; </script> <script language="javascript">addImpression("460347_Articl e Tools");</script> <script type="text/javascript"> var showComments = false; var allowSLCall = false; /** START SITELIFE INTEGRATION **/ if( self == top ) { var re = /\/article/; var articleExist = top.document.location.href.match(re); if(articleExist != null) { allowSLCall = true; var uniqueArtKey = "USTRE4BJ0BU20081220"; var articleUrl = document.location.href.split("?")[0]; var tempTitle = unescape("Indonesia+sees+progress+on+bird+flu+shar ing"); tempTitle = replaceString("+", " ", tempTitle); var articleTitle = tempTitle; var articleSection = "Main_US"; var articleCategories = document.location.href.split("article/")[1].split("/")[0]; } if(articleExist != null) { var slArtPage = new SLSectionPage(); slArtPage.varName = "slArtPage"; slArtPage.base.varName = "slArtPage"; } } function singlePageView() { document.location.href = ReplaceQueryStringParam(document.location.href, "sp", "true"); } function replaceString(oldS, newS, fullS) { // Replaces oldS with newS in the string fullS for (var i = 0; i < fullS.length; i++) { if (fullS.substring(i, i + oldS.length) == oldS) { fullS = fullS.substring(0, i) + newS + fullS.substring(i + oldS.length, fullS.length); } } return fullS; } </script> <input name="CurrentSize" id="CurrentSize" type="hidden"> <script> var csvSymbolIds = ""; var quoteLink = "true"; </script> By Olivia Rondonuwu and Ed Davies
JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia believes progress has been made toward agreeing a new global mechanism to share bird flu samples, although details need to be thrashed out before it will end its boycott, the country's health minister said.
Indonesia drew international concern when it stopped virus-sharing last year, saying it wanted guarantees from rich nations and drugmakers that poor nations would get access to affordable vaccines derived from their samples.
Health Minister Siti Fadillah Supari told Reuters late on Friday that the action had helped drive home an understanding of the issues.
"Stopping the virus is to say that I have a strong will to make a new world health mechanism," said the minister, who is known to be outspoken on the bird flu issue.
"This system is not fair. If the injustice is in the economic system, the impact is poverty, but if the injustice is found in the world health management, then the victim is human lives," she added in an interview at her central Jakarta offices.
The minister's comments came amid a seasonal flare up in cases of bird flu globally, including in populous India.
International health experts say it is vital to have access to samples of the constantly mutating H5N1 virus, which they fear could change into a form easily transmissible among humans and sweep the world in months, killing millions of people.
Talks on virus sharing hosted by the WHO last year failed to reach an agreement after Indonesia had insisted on a "material transfer agreement" for each virus sample sent to foreign labs.
But Supari said a meeting of more than 100 countries last week in Geneva had made some breakthroughs including that benefit sharing would be integrated into material transfer agreements.
The minister said she hoped Indonesia could return to virus sharing "as soon as possible" but details still had to be pinned down, including on what benefits richer countries might provide.
Indonesia's negotiator in Geneva Widjaja Lukito said in a statement that benefits could include access to vaccines, vaccine stockpiles, transfer of technology and tiered pricing.
Supari also said that an agreement had been reached on a tracking system to monitor use of the virus samples.
"We have the rights to follow, track where our virus goes. In the old system, if you send your virus you don't know where the virus goes," she said.
Indonesia has suffered 113 known deaths from bird flu infections since 2003, the highest of any country, according to World Health Organization data.
(Editing by David Fox)
<link href="http://www.reuters.com/resources/css/quoteProfile.css" rel="stylesheet"> <script language="javascript" src="http://www.reuters.com/resources/js/quoteProfile.js"></script>
Comment