Monitoring Self-declaration and official status for animal diseases
Members of the World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH) can self-declare the animal health status of their territory (country, zone or compartment), in line with WOAH standards. WOAH grants official recognition of animal health status for entire countries or zone(s). In addition, WOAH endorses official control programmes for CBPP, FMD, PPR and dog-mediated rabies. Monitoring the implementation of self-declarations and official status can bring valuable insights for both WOAH and WOAH Members.
Access self-declaration and official status for animal diseases monitoring indicators
The self-declaration dashboard presents the results of the analysis in an interactive way. Detailed information about datasets can be found in the data catalogue. Limitations of each indicator, where applicable, are described in the indicator matrix.
To discover the results of our self-declaration analysis, access the full report as well as the one-page executive summary.


More on the topic
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Observatory
The Observatory is a transversal programme that provides an overview of the uptake of international standards on animal health and welfare and veterinary public health by our Members. It contributes to the progressive improvement of their implementation as well as to the constant assessment of our corporate initiatives by providing valuable feedback and recommendations.Discover -
Self-declared Disease Status
In accordance with the provisions of the Terrestrial Animal Health Code (Terrestrial Code) or the Aquatic Animal Health Code (Aquatic Code), Members may wish to self-declare the freedom of their country, zone or compartment from a disease. A Member wishing to publish its self-declaration for disease-freedom, should provide the relevant documented evidence of compliance with the provisions of the relevant chapters of the Codes.Discover -
Official Disease Status
Since 1998, the World Organisation for Animal Health has the mandate from the WTO to officially recognise disease-free areas of countries for trade purposes. The procedure for the official recognition of animal health status by WOAH is voluntary and applies currently to six diseases.Discover