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Viewing cable 07CAIRO620, INTERAGENCY DELEGATION ENGAGES WITH EGYPTIAN
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
07CAIRO620 | 2007-03-07 14:31 | 2011-08-24 16:30 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Cairo |
VZCZCXRO8520
PP RUEHBC RUEHDE RUEHHM RUEHKUK RUEHLN RUEHMA RUEHPB RUEHPOD RUEHROV
DE RUEHEG #0620/01 0661431
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 071431Z MAR 07
FM AMEMBASSY CAIRO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 3886
INFO RUEHEE/ARAB LEAGUE COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUEHZN/ENVIRONMENT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUEHHI/AMEMBASSY HANOI PRIORITY 0020
RUEHJA/AMEMBASSY JAKARTA PRIORITY 0100
RUEHOS/AMCONSUL LAGOS PRIORITY 0056
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RUEHPH/CDC ATLANTA GA PRIORITY
RUEHRC/DEPT OF AGRICULTURE WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEAUSA/DEPT OF HHS WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEAHLC/DEPT OF HOMELAND SECURITY WASHDC PRIORITY
RUCPDOC/DEPT OF COMMERCE WASHDC PRIORITY
RUENAAA/SECNAV WASHDC PRIORITY
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 CAIRO 000620
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
STATE FOR NEA/ELA, AND G/AIAG FOR LANGE AND WINN
AMMAN FOR WHITTLESEY
USAID FOR HILL, CLEMENTS, AND CARROLL
HHS FOR BELL
DHS FOR MCGINN
USDA FOR ANNELLI
DOD FOR MISHRIK
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: KFLU KSTH TBIO ECON PREL WHO EG
SUBJECT: INTERAGENCY DELEGATION ENGAGES WITH EGYPTIAN
OFFICIALS ON AVIAN AND PANDEMIC INFLUENZA
REF: STATE 22291
Sensitive but unclassified. Not for internet distribution.
¶1. (SBU) Summary. Special Representative on Avian and
Pandemic Influenza John Lange and an interagency delegation
of USG officials from DOS, USAID, HHS, USDA, DHS and DOD met
with senior Egyptian government officials, toured laboratory
facilities, and visited poultry farms from February 19-21.
While Egypt is struggling to combat outbreaks of H5N1 in its
backyard sector, a wide-ranging vaccination campaign in the
commercial sector has controlled outbreaks on medium and
large farms. The interagency team was impressed with the
overall high level of transparency and organization GOE
officials have shown in tackling this disease. The Embassy,
in close consultation with Washington agencies, is working to
identify specific areas for increased assistance to the GOE
on both human and animal health activities. End Summary.
¶2. (U) During the December 2006 donors, conference in
Bamako, Mali, participants recognized Egypt as a priority
country of concern in 2007, in addition to Indonesia and
Nigeria. The purpose of the interagency team,s visit was to
assess Egypt's AI and pandemic flu preparedness, and to
pinpoint areas for future assistance. Members of the
Interagency Delegation included: Ambassador John Lange, DOS;
Kent Hill, USAID Assistant Administrator for Global Health;
Dr. David Bell, HHS; Dr. Joseph Annelli, USDA-APHIS; David
Winn, DOS; Andrew Clements, USAID; Dr. Tom McGinn, DHS;
Captain Nada Mishrik, DOD; Dennis Carroll, USAID.
¶3. (SBU) Since health officials first confirmed the H5N1
highly pathogenic virus in Egypt in February 2006, GOE
officials confirmed 23 human cases, 13 resulting in
fatalities, making it the most severely affected country
outside of Asia. On February 27, Ministry of Health and
Population (MOHP) officials confirmed the most recent case, a
four-year-old girl in Daqahliya, 90 km north to Cairo. Two
human cases in December 2006 showed a moderate resistance to
the antiviral drug Tamiflu. MOHP plays a lead role in
steering the Supreme Council on Combating Avian Influenza, a
high-level inter-ministerial committee currently meeting on a
weekly basis to discuss AI reaction and preparedness. While
there is some confusion among donors and even GOE officials
on the status of a cohesive, national strategy on AI and
pandemic flu, it is clear that officials at the highest
levels of government are making a serious effort to
coordinate activities (ref A).
-------------------------------------
MOHP LEADS COMMITMENT TO TRANSPARENCY
-------------------------------------
¶4. (SBU) On February 21, Minister of Health and Population
(MOHP) Hatem El Gabaly met with the interagency team and
Ambassador Ricciardone, outlining the ministry's program of
active surveillance and risk communications. Undersecretary
Dr. Nasr El Sayed presented specific details about their
communication program and a detailed analysis of their
surveillance techniques. According to the minister,
maintaining a high level of transparency is an essential
element of both their surveillance and communication
strategy, though they continue to fight the public perception
that they conceal true statistics. During the initial
outbreak in 2006, MOHP established a 24-hour call center, and
has received over 450,000 inquiries during the past year.
MOHP also launched a communication plan, including
television, radio, and press releases designed to "build and
maintain public trust," a largely USAID-funded campaign.
¶5. (SBU) In addition to an organized communication plan,
CAIRO 00000620 002 OF 004
MOHP officials have a system for case surveillance and
specimen verification, accomplished partly via a partnership
with NAMRU-3, a WHO collaborative center in the region. The
MOHP Central Public Health Lab, which screens about 50 human
samples per day, sends all positive cases to NAMRU-3 for
confirmation and sequencing before passing on results to WHO
and CDC. Dr. Hassan Al-Bushra from the WHO told the
interagency team on February 19 that Egypt is "by far the
most advanced country in the region" in terms of human
surveillance and verification. Virus sequencing results
generally appear in an on-line data base only three to four
weeks after confirmation, fast even by international
standards.
¶6. (SBU) Staff of the Abbassiya Chest Hospital, where 12 of
the 23 human cases received treatment, also demonstrated
transparency and organization during a February 20 visit.
Hospital director Dr. Mahmoud Abdel Mageed presented an
outline of several human cases, displaying x-rays and a
detailed timetable summarizing the patients, conditions.
Since October, 7, 2007, nine of the confirmed human cases
succumbed to H5N1, and hospital officials openly discussed
their concern for the increased speed in multi-systemic organ
failure shown in recent patients. Though hospital staff is
equipped to handle the current trickle of patients, it has
limited isolation capacity and, like nearly all hospitals in
the world, would be overwhelmed in the event of a pandemic
outbreak.
------------------------------------------
MOA STRUGGLES TO VACCINATE BACKYARD SECTOR
------------------------------------------
¶7. (SBU) While vaccination of the 420 million birds in the
commercial sector has reached nearly 100%, the Ministry of
Agriculture (MOA) continues to struggle with implementing a
free vaccination campaign in the backyard poultry sector.
GOE officials estimate that 5 million families raise backyard
poultry, but only 30 million of the 200 million backyard
birds have been vaccinated. The high mobility of people
among Egypt's 5000 villages, most of which hug the Nile and
form "one big village," is another challenge to disease
containment. Citing the fact that 21 of the 23 human cases
come from the backyard sector, Minister of Agriculture Amin
Abaza told the team in a candid discussion on February 20
that, "the number one reason for vaccinating birds is to
protect human health."
¶8. (SBU) Dr. Mona M. Aly, director of MOA,s Central
Laboratory for Veterinary Quality and Control of Poultry
Production, responsible for AI screening and surveillance in
poultry, cited the need for increased lab capacity, during
the February 20 visit. "We need at least two satellite labs
to handle the sample screening." The lab, which screens
samples from the commercial and backyard sector as well as
migratory birds, has identified almost 300 positive sites in
the backyard sector, and nearly 900 in the commercial sector
since February 2006. She also stressed the need for enhanced
technical training for laboratory assistants and MOA vets,
who conduct sample collection and vaccinate all backyard
birds. (Note: On commercial farms, workers vaccinate birds
under the direction of MOA veterinarians. End note.). The
GOE purchases most flu vaccinations from several companies
including one in China, but on February 22, the Prime
Minister announced a new LE 120 million allocation to produce
and purchase vaccines locally.
¶9. (SBU) In addition to facing significant obstacles in
mass vaccination in the backyard sector, the MOA is also
hindered by lack of cooperation between MOA labs and the
General Organization for Veterinary Services (GOVS). In
CAIRO 00000620 003 OF 004
meetings with FAO and WHO on February 19 and 20,
representatives from both organizations agreed that the
Egyptian veterinary service needs to be bolstered and
intra-ministerial cooperation enhanced. FAO is making
attempts to rectify disparate GOVS and MOA plans for AI
eradication. The MOA is proposing a reorganization of the
GOVS to provide better support for the animal health sector.
¶10. (SBU) A February 21 visit to two commercial poultry
farms and a hatchery in Gharbiya governorate, one of the most
severely affected governorates, interagency team members saw
evidence of the success of the wide-scale vaccination plan.
Biosafety and biosecurity practices on the farms were
limited, and several recent outbreaks in commercial farms
illustrate the need for continued vigilance. Indefinite
vaccination for the commercial sector, though, is not a major
obstacle. Farm owner Ehab Ramone noted that although he
suffered significant financial loss during the initial
outbreaks, he has recovered his profits and the vaccine cost,
about 1 LE/dose, was negligible. "The most pressing costs
for us are the high cost of feed, imported from America," he
noted.
------------------------------------------
GOE OFFICIALS CONSIDER COMPENSATION REFORM
------------------------------------------
¶11. (SBU) The GOE is looking to revise its self-admittedly
botched compensation scheme for backyard poultry farmers.
Last year, the GOE spent over 120 million LE (USD 21 million)
to compensate mostly commercial farmers. MOA and MFA
officials cited wide abuse by unscrupulous farmers. When
demand for poultry fell and prices plummeted, some farmers
were reported to have purposefully infected their birds to
get compensation from the government. A revised compensation
plan, where the government would replace culled infected
birds with vaccinated chicks, is under consideration.
-----------------------------------------
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS OFFER SUPPORT
-----------------------------------------
¶12. (SBU) WHO representatives stressed in a February 19
meeting that AI in humans is a "disease of behavior" and that
because the deeply rooted cultural practice of living in
close proximity to poultry will continue, an improved
community awareness and communication campaign is the only
solution to stopping the spread of H5N1 to humans. WHO
deputy regional director Mohamed Abdi Jama warned of the
sensitivities in developing nations surrounding expeditious
access to vaccines in the event of a pandemic flu. In a
February 20 meeting with FAO representatives from both Cairo
and Rome, they presented a proposal to bolster the MOA's
vaccination capabilities and to mend the division between the
GOVS and the MOA's lab service. In a February 22 meeting
with the Minister of Agriculture, he stated his support for
their proposal.
---------------------------------------------
MINISTER OUTLINES SPECIFIC FUNDING PRIORITIES
---------------------------------------------
¶13. (SBU) Stressing the need to stem the spread of H5N1 in
Africa, as well as the cost-effectiveness of fighting it here
instead of the Western Hemisphere, Minister El Gabaly
outlined specific funding priorities for 2007:
Animal Health: Total of USD 143 million
Surveillance (USD 28.81 million)
Vaccination and Vaccination Production (USD 46.82 million)
CAIRO 00000620 004 OF 004
Compensation (USD 36.38 million)
Poultry Farm Census (USD 15,000)
Capacity Building for Veterinary Services (USD 18 million)
Capacity Building for the Central Laboratory (USD 3 million)
Awareness Campaigns (USD 8.8 million)
Quarantine Measures (USD 1.55 million)
Human Health: Total of USD 205 million
Anti-Viral Drugs (USD 20.9 million)
Personal Protective Equipment (USD 8.7 million)
N95 Masks (USD 139.1 million)
Disinfectants (USD 3.48 million)
Ventilators for ICUs (USD 8.7 million)
Strengthen Emergency Care Services (USD 8.7 million)
Medications and Hospital Equipment (8.7 million USD)
Two Additional Flu Labs (USD 5.2 million)
Social Mobilization and Communication Activities (USD 1.7
million)
¶14. (SBU) On the animal health side, Minister El Gabaly
asked for specific USG support on bolstering their capacity
to develop vaccines, training for veterinarians, and
assistance in creation of MOA satellite labs. On the human
health side, he asked for technical expertise in making their
pandemic plan operational, N95 masks, and assistance in human
vaccine research and preparation.
--------------------------------------
NEXT STEPS: DEFINING FUTURE ASSISTANCE
--------------------------------------
¶15. (SBU) Embassy Cairo is currently working in close
conjunction with Washington agencies to expand upon its 2006
assistance on AI. In FY 2006, USAID directed 750,000 USD to
the MOHP's AI surveillance and response activities, as well
as its communication campaign. APHIS and USAID sent MOA vets
to the US for training, and conducted a regional workshop on
AI Veterinary Epidemiology. NAMRU estimates it spent USD
300,000 for testing and anti-body analysis. FY 2007 USAID
assistance will include up to USD 4 million more for
technical assistance in their massive vaccination and disease
surveillance campaign for backyard poultry, and increased
funding for MOHP communication efforts.
RICCIARDONE