Where there is a will, there is a way: independent assessment of member state compliance with the pandemic agreement

Lehtimaki, Susanna; Hannon, Elliot; Hanbali, Layth; Soltan, Daniela-Filipa; Peek, Kimberley; Nassiri-Ansari, Tiffany; Schwalbe, Nina

doi:10.1016/s2214-109x(23)00515-6

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2024

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…Independent monitoring of the pandemic treaty is non-negotiable 10. This argument is based on solid evidence from other treaties, as well as on the history of inadequate compliance with the International Health Regulations 8.…”

Section: New Treaty Same Problemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The new pandemic treaty: Are we in safer hands? Probably not

Schwalbe,

Hannon,

Lehtimaki

2024

BMJ

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Section: New Treaty Same Problemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The new pandemic treaty: Are we in safer hands? Probably not

Schwalbe,

Hannon,

Lehtimaki

2024

BMJ

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Final clauses to ensure better compliance with the Pandemic Agreement

Park

2024

The Lancet Global Health

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One Health Ethics and the Ethics of Zoonoses: A Silent Call for Global Action

Rodriguez

2024

Veterinary Sciences

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This paper presents a critical review of key issues related to the emergence of new networks for the spread of zoonotic diseases amid the mass extinction of species. Zoonotic and infectious diseases account for approximately 70% of new and existing diseases affecting humans and animals. The initial section argues that the term “zoonoses” should not be confined to single-cause events within veterinary medicine. Instead, zoonoses should be viewed as complex, systemic phenomena shaped by interrelated factors, including environmental, sociocultural, and economic elements, influenced by anthropogenic climate change. The second section presents bioethical principles and potential strategies for those engaged in zoonotic disease prevention. The third section uses the slaughter of animals in disaster settings as a case study to illustrate the need for further clarification of normative and interspecies justice conflicts in One Health ethics. This section concludes with an outlook on “zoonoethics”. Section four develops the analysis of the interlinked elements that trigger zoonoses and examines antimicrobial resistance (AMR) from an ethical and political standpoint, concluding with policy recommendations for addressing AMR. Section five offers a critical reflection, integrating contributions from zoonoethics, human ecology, and the ecotheological turn. Finally, section six concludes with a call to action and policy recommendations for an inclusive, intercultural, and gender-sensitive One Health approach.

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Where there is a will, there is a way: independent assessment of member state compliance with the pandemic agreement

Cited by 3 publications

References 4 publications

The new pandemic treaty: Are we in safer hands? Probably not

The new pandemic treaty: Are we in safer hands? Probably not

Final clauses to ensure better compliance with the Pandemic Agreement

One Health Ethics and the Ethics of Zoonoses: A Silent Call for Global Action

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