Georgia submitted its national report to the World Organization for Animal Health (WOAH) and aims to achieve the highest 'gold standard' recognition between two standards — WOAH's C status and the preliminary WOAH B status from the World Organization for Animal Health. The document was prepared by the National Animal Health Service under the Ministry of Agriculture, led by Minister Mikheil Sardjveladze.
If the intermediate experts confirm the submitted data, Georgia will officially receive the status of one of the world's leaders in animal health. According to the Ministry's data, 88.5% of people in Georgia have chronic WOAH C status. Out of those who have already undergone diagnostics, 87.1% have completed or are undergoing treatment — indicating a high level of WOAH status awareness. The effectiveness of the treatment itself reaches 99%.