Pat's Note: This report comes from Malaysia, a country that with
Singapore keeps a close eye on Britain and its human and animal
health.

Malaysia exposed the attempts to redate mutated MRSA to follow the CSF
and FMD epidemics. We now know why.

Singapore exposed that the Chinese Restaurants in Newcastle upon Tyne,
framed by Britain's bent government vets for FMD in swill at Waughs,
had successfully obtained compensation and that there was a secrecy
agreement attached. We now know why.

Now they tell us, in effect, that the British government does not want
to mention MRSA in humans in its emergency plans.

Again, we all know why - and that the three cover-ups are connected.

It shows how far down the road to a banana repoublic we have been
driven, when Britons have to search the world to find out what is
happening on their doorstep.

Anyway the newsgroup uk.business.agriculture is the place to go,
secure from British veterinary and government censorship. 

The archive searchable through Google Groups has all these stories and
more.

http://chiefofficers.net/888333888/cms/index.php/news/risk_professional/risk_professional_uk_gov_publishes_national_risk_assessment

Risk Professional: UK gov publishes national risk assessment.

Newsdesk 

Monday 18 August 2008 

In a unique experiment, the UK's government has produced a
consumer-friendly summary of its risk assessment data. Some of it's
banal, some of it's predictable, some of it's in newspeak and some is
fascinating. But it's all valuable. 

Much of the UK Government's National Risk Register is common knowledge
and of that much is common sense. 

Simple historical summaries of the sort that appear in newspapers
every time a threat manifests itself are at the heart of the document.
For example, a round-up of pandemics over the past century is the
setting for a restatement of some very superficial reporting of SARS
and influenza with a note of the planned responses to a 'flu epidemic.
Disturbingly, no mention is made of MRSA, which reached serious levels
in the UK within the past year - and is widely blamed on failing
healthcare policies. 

An example of the banality in the report appears in relation to power
failures: because of our reliance on electricity for so many aspects
of our lives, even localised lossesof electricity can have a
significant impact on those affected. A loss of gas supply could also
be significant for those who rely on gas for heating and cooking." 

But as a document that provides at least a primer for what we might
call "societal risks" the document has some merit. 

It also includes the basics of risk management for enterprises
including continuity planning. Again, it's a primer level but as a
first document of its type for a market that is not used to such
documents it is probably pitched at about the right level. 

And it is certainly a valuable discussion document that will help
organisations get interest across the organisation for considering the
matters raised even if, to Risk Professionals it seems very basic. 

The report is at
http://www.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/~/media/assets/www.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/publications/reports/national_risk_register/national_risk_register_organisations%20pdf.ashx

-- 
Regards
Pat Gardiner
Release the results of testing British pigs for MRSA and C.Diff now!
www.go-self-sufficient.com  and http://animal-epidemics.blogspot.com/

On Mon, 18 Aug 2008 13:10:36 +0100, Pat Gardiner
 wrote:

>Pat's Note: This report comes from Malaysia, a country that with
>Singapore keeps a close eye on Britain and its human and animal
>health.
>
>Malaysia exposed the attempts to redate mutated MRSA to follow the CSF
>and FMD epidemics. We now know why.
>
Correction - that should have been "mutated PMWS"

PG