Examples of using Disease vector control in English and their translations into Arabic
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(c) Take note of the study group report prepared by WHO on alternatives to DDT use in disease vector control contained in document UNEP/POPS/COP.2/INF/4 and encourage the Global Environment Facility and other financial institutions to continue to support the work being undertaken to verify the cost-effectiveness of these alternatives at the national level;
Many projects are at various stages of development and implementation in such areas as disease vector control mechanisms to minimize or eliminate the use of persistent organic pollutants; regional forums on best available techniques and best environmental practices and industry initiatives on the management, removal and destruction of polychlorinated biphenyls; and obsolete pesticide destruction technologies.
maintain stocks of DDT for disease vector control were requested to complete the questionnaire for the reporting period of 2001-2003 and to return it by 22 October 2004.
A large number of projects are at various stages of development and implementation in such areas as disease vector control mechanisms to minimize or eliminate the use of persistent organic pollutants; regional BAT/BEP forums and industry initiatives on PCB management, removal and destruction; and obsolete pesticide destruction technologies.
from all available sources(WHO, UNEP, research institutions, countries, etc.) relevant to the production, use and management of DDT and its alternatives and policies in disease vector control.
In implementation of decision SC-5/6 of the Conference of the Parties to the Stockholm Convention, UNEP accepted, in 2012, the leadership of the Global Alliance for the Development and Deployment of Products, Methods and Strategies as Alternatives to DDT for Disease Vector Control from the secretariat of the Stockholm Convention.
Participants to this meeting would then be mandated to provide further information to complete the questionnaire post-meeting as needed. In addition, there is a need to strengthen the capacity of countries in gathering and managing relevant data, including the routine reporting activities of disease vector control programmes.
With regard to the initial twelve chemicals listed in the Convention, only polychlorinated biphenyls have a specific exemption for articles in use in accordance with part II of Annex A and DDT has acceptable purposes for production and use for disease vector control in accordance with part II of Annex B.
Welcomes the work undertaken to date and requests the Executive Director to continue to provide coordination of the PCB Elimination Network and the Global Alliance for the Development of Products, Methods and Strategies as Alternatives to DDT for Disease Vector Control in accordance with the invitation received from the Parties to the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants;
These responses and other relevant information were consideredincluded in the review by an expert group convened by the Secretariat and the World Health Organization from 22 to 24 November 2004 in Geneva, Switzerland, in their preparation of a report to the Conference of Parties to assist it in evaluating the continued need for DDT for disease vector control.
Pursuant to paragraph 6 of part II of Annex B of the Convention, to set in motion a process to ensure that the required information is provided to the Conference of the Parties to carry out its second evaluation of the continued need for DDT for disease vector control at its third and future meetings;
By its decision SC-5/6, the Conference of the Parties decided to evaluate the continued need for DDT for disease vector control at its sixth meeting, on the basis of available information including that provided by the DDT expert group and the Persistent Organic Pollutants Review Committee, with the objective of accelerating the identification and development of locally appropriate cost-effective and safe alternatives.
The first Conference of the Parties to the Stockholm Convention, which was held in Punta del Este, Uruguay, in May 2005, decided on the evaluation of the continued need for DDT use for disease vector control and established:(a) a review process for entries in the register of specific exemptions;(b) a reporting schedule;(c) arrangements for monitoring
endemic country representatives, private sector stakeholders, donor countries and agencies), nine challenges associated with developing and deploying alternatives to DDT for disease vector control have been identified and grouped around four main goals(see table on the next page).
Invites Governments, non-governmental organizations, industry and intergovernmental organizations to participate in the development of the business plan for promoting a global partnership on the development and deployment of alternative products, methods and strategies to DDT for disease vector control and encourages the Global Environment Facility, donors and other funding agencies to provide financial and other resources to support the creation and implementation of the business plan;
At its sixth session, the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee for an International Instrument for Implementing International Action on Certain Persistent Organic Pollutants, in its decision INC-6/2, requested the Secretariat, in cooperation with the World Health Organization, to develop a report on guidance and information needed to assist the Conference of the Parties in evaluating the continued need for DDT for disease vector control, as required under paragraph 6 of part II of Annex B of the Convention.
In response to the above request, the Secretariat and World Health Organization circulated the format and questionnaire included in annex III of document UNEP/POPS/COP.1/3 to Stockholm Convention focal points, UNEP official contact points and national ministries of health in countries on 26 August 2004 and requested countries that produce, use or maintain stocks of DDT for disease vector control to complete the format and questionnaire and return it to the Secretariat by 22 October 2004.
POPs alternatives to be used for disease vector control.
The use of DDT and alternatives for disease vector control.
The appropriate role of residual insecticides for disease vector control.
