MEXICO

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80R01426R009800120015-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 18
• Document Creation Date: December 27, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 25, 2013
• Sequence Number: 15
• Content Type: REPORT

?.Declassified in Part- Sanitized Copy Approved forRelease2013/09/25 : CIA-RDP80R01426R009800120015-9
? 7 E.,' fr.41000 (itz;) ? ,ze..e;t- (-1)
' 6
'S ---
A, Qenerai
B, Environmental f
1, 'topography a
Table o
nts
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fecting health
te
2. Socio-economic pattern
4. gatrition
-b Food supply
co Pood sanitation
Dfaeases of animals
asmosis
(2) Vesicular stomatitis
(3) Babies
4) BruCellosis
(5) Anthrax
(6) Tuberculpti
(7) Ot mportant anima eaee
V. Veterinary oron&atiet and m1niatration
Civilian
?
a4.
b.
b4 legal controls,
(1) ticensura
(2) QuaAntine
(3) /wee ion
c. Professional veterin organisation
d. Veterinary researck
f Emergency veterinnry servioes
2 tory veterinary organisation
E. Veterinary manporr
F. Veterinary medical facilitie
CL Veterinary snppiies and materials
bution
et tec
logy.
-3.-
1
2
2
2 '
3
4
5
5
6
6
6
6
8
8
9
9
10
3.0
11
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rot'
,
41'
?
B. Reference data
I. Comments on princi
1. Evaluation
2. liat of sources (in order
Chart I: Organisation of 'Mori=
Mister bliograpby
es
ces in Mexico.
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Aik General
Veterinary participation in public health oottttieE and animal dttlesse cone
trol in Neste? is disorg
re,
tempts to Establish
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veterinary health rprojects are gencrallypoliticany notivatai measures terminatieg
abortively an a result of iroper p1anntz, lack of financial suivort and the
leicseiroofaire attitude of those concerned in applyin, as well an those
to which such messures pertain*
The entablishemt of accessible regional dienostic facilities o effective
use of these existing has not bran accompliehed*
go vparontly taPregnahle barrier at isolation, distrust and a.ion,
separates officials of the medical and veterinary ;rotes:dons, and efforts to breach
or bridge this corhit&n try international organivation technicians and a fee far?
sighted Mexican =tera of them prates:don* have, an yet, been unsuceeaThl.
Ina fee larger municipal areas of tural ani tourist development, demands
for quality and purity of livestock products bare led to the establishment of
inspection and eta/garde, but control is variable and rarely acceptable according
to North tmerican criteria*
Covernment control of veteriaary activities in poorly coordinated and rarely
financially supported. The vast machinery for =trace foot-end-uoutb disease,
su_ported anti, indirectly supervised through a Joint UeSdNexican Commission, is an
exception to this sittation,
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i .rf-
Techrdeal oasis
woman, other than tut or the Joint 174*Aterctio
Foot-amPoth Dis.ue Casiicsion, hare ceneratkymet with frustrating lack of
cooperation on the part of Mexican tutirit1ea,
The *amine lug effect of Mexico's lack of vetriflax7 planniug and inefficient
supervision is a persistent shortace of animal products for nationel requirements
.and. a failure to take full advantage of an economically fsvorable =Tort
market
B. EnviroNecntal factors affecting hkalth
I. ?opo pr and climate Mealcole
to 1ivetock development* von Vae aemi-arid
tho lush tropical rcrions
It my
cotxtrolltdo
Cocio-ocono
p a
is e 4fl7 useful and
when parasites are
background and sn *C7110MiC to implinaent veterinary pmblic
health end mica diseace control measures1 b
procedures and effort to alleviate its deplorele ani dwerous heal hazards*
Illiteracy, near poverty and frequillt association vith andexo3ure to such
diseasasaC tuberculosis, brucellosis and rabies ause
the Indian population*
In rurel areas c
nci the local population nor authorities are particularly
concern4d, and the procress to date is 1iai principally to investicative studies
by international agencies such as the Pan American Health Organisation YY VP/W1...Y
applied the required
infection rates are extremely hiet but
Pos-v.3 /7' d
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4. Nutrition
b. Food suPAY end divtributiun Tt dual nmrkct$
tmerican period/m.14 disrupt the normal i2 of it to the
areas. When North AMSAC873 or other export prices for beef are high & ehort supply
occurs in the Mexico Gity Area and ot lame oity markets Furthermore prices
rise with serious c
periodic shortece
tion Of
a constant nee
classes of breeding aftivirl
of increasing greduotivity.
c. Food sanitation
? to the laver income consumers
been established at prodwtion an distributicn
these
titan
at
aetropb1itn arcas1 but operation and control is treqnent1 imoffeetive. at
inspection in slaughterhouses is c
rrlativoly high for premium product to none. Enforcement is arbi
be politically xotivated. Very little 0 ort in made to eliminate the reservoirs
of infections or the sources of product contamination.
Diseases
2. Diseases of animals
Despite a formal vetcrintr rofile n histo
the countries of the Americas, Mftieo has fleYci' Z3
livestock heel
ed
a
in the
any
VC.
.3.
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Consequently animal diseases continue to plague livestock and effect the health
of the ha= povulatinn in t%is potentially rich producing area,
(1) Piroplaamosis rick fever is the most ennoralca,ly ImportF.,nt current
livestock eisease in Mexico, not only because of the national los:: throuEh mortality
and mirbidity, but aleo because of the tremendous cost in control of ticks ?
principally Booehilus annuIatus - which carry the disease. Unfortunately, Mexico
has never develored a country-Ade eradication or control program to insure freedom
from the serioIs pests carrying this disease, but relies on a continuous costly minimal
control program desizned to insure the import reqpirements of the United Atte, for
a
limited umber of animals per year. In addition to the lofnaes ticks cause in
resistant native ani Erahma type animals, it seriously limits the development of
the desirable thou& susceptible beef and dairy breeds.
(2) Vesicular 3tomatitis -Vesiorlee stomatitis, because of its clinical
similarity to foot-and.mouth disease, is asertme ani continuing preb1em6 Its
existence requires constant attention to insure that affected animals are not in
reality suffering from fo.t-end-mouth diaease, which would immediately close
Mexico's bord:rs to ex7ort of animals or animal products and conceivably lead to
a low- and costly control program. A previous wides,read evidemic to foot-end..
mouth disease required the expenditure of nearly M0,000,000 for eradication by the
Joint U.S. and Mexican rost-andiqMouth Disease Commission, 3nrwy teams continvouely
investigate vesicular disea:Ao outbreaks end the laboratory at Palo Alto regul.rly
tyres aa3p1es of vesicularly affected elnitheline to insure nrampt accurate diagnoels.
Unless small outtr-aks of foot-and.wouth disease were promptly identified and
eradicated, the disease wauld inevitably again become widespread an it is doubtfnl
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if another large-ecale eradication proclaim such aa that unde
y y iv
could be sacceesfully organised,
(3) Rabies - The most CriOUS ax4 innidurxua fora of
at rrabies) in Pleidco cauzes considerable)
major public health problem. There is c r
U
19).:64
derrinFue or
livestock in addition to being a
solution to the infection in bate,
but an effort is being rade to provide an ambryonated vaccine capable or immunising
stock in affected areas. o far the livestock vaccination ;magma
histved
sPeetaculer results but livestock owners are increaaingly recognit ng the nccd to
protect livestock arainst this disease Rabies amonc canines and mild ezniv?rals
?/Y.12/WZY
also
an unsolved problem in
(4) ucellaeie - Three
ellosis ? abortus, B. seliteneis aM
15, suie) are recognized as widespread in leo. Eracella
try &vie
is the met serious in mtropolitan areas and Brucella itensis is parti ularly
serious in rural areas where sheep and pat populati,no are high. Inveaticationsof
of the diem* are chiefly to efforta instieated by the
rican /
alth Orzanization. Control prorraxa in bovine airy animals consist
in a United trtn 19 vaccination and efforts to reduce the spread to human PoPulasi
(049 s 8/11/41-to
tion throueh various pasteurization schemes, The flalth4rtion
ho been planninj a pilot vaccinatian project emonc roats using an experimental
melit(nsis vaccine strain4 An effort has aleo been made to weave coat herd
cooperativea in order to reduce hman, contact infection and ctsbUch a practical
v3j /
means of pasteurising milk moducts,
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C 0 43o.
(5)
sporadic
iivectock. Heueverip ao:t
vaccination, thus reducing iossea in
(6)-1uberonlosie No
the inoidmee of bovine tuberc
ez
ter
The limited
!,51
and flocks*
de
indicate the inoidce is high end the sseendancy of human tuberculosie 'tensed
the bovine
the mut fey; ycarsindicate this dieeave may
problem th&n bcen anticipated Efforts to extend pasteurization in major
cities may help to reduoc the extension in the human population, but no prcg
exiate to reduce or rrvoir of inf
(7)
hemarr
In additiOn,
common di 111:. tJeuci
141.3Y
pulloro le, and a wide =Piet of parasitic ion**V A/ 9'
D. Veterinary o
1. Civilian '
Organization - The organtation Of vetcxtthsryeervic in Mkxico is
extremely fluid, depending on changes in the Secretory of Agricultural or edo-
secretarial position* With almost every shift in key prreounol a rr.n1tion:
important antral
Other imortatt bovine dieeates are
nutritional deficiency conditions
are *fttet byrlerz of these same
on
and,
takes place which makv involve every
structure* In ecneral, the entire vs
sponsibility throughout the
ferce in Mexico io employed in
some official covernment capacity ales
-7TDENTIAt
at all
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that veterinarians are rither permitted to practice or obt
ployment.
t? aconseqmice. there is little.poesitility for control *revery/non
of rcgulatary responsibilities.
Theoretically, the Etha
responsible for ndm4nSetret on
(1) Animal Hoalth.and Canitation; (2)
(3) Milk, Prod
Control. See
4)
for Lives
Tt Dcpartxznt for Animal Health end
he aninal hcait1iprorsrmas
The institute for Animal Iflvetiati
laboratory diagnostic aervl.co and the
The Milk Prcductton ikpart?,ent is concerned with tb
silk proceszing planter and euforcird the regulatione
grades of licensed silk.
The Beat Production ,De
animals and regulates the eitabliskeente licensed f meat di
and Veterinary Affairs is
Dizector Oen=*1st
eightr in a.
is eoitb1e for the
and Prontiereparentine and Control Zepartme
for 12;5pection ard izsuing the certificates requited for
producte.? Xt 8180 regulmi
varying from complete laxity to ino
and control of
eani
c.
the various
renponsible
1133U7113 ,0* system
strircency, depending on thewhim end
WOMil.02/
mood of the eponsible inspector in c of the particular,,' operat on.
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regal controls
(1) Licensure Veterinary graduates are permitted to enrage in official
&Mica on a tegporary
'fter aim months' erieie and subodssion at a
ertisfactoz7 thesis they are considered fully ?lified and granted the dcre of
lg
Mdieo reterinario Zoete: sta. Y t
(2) (aarantine The chief quaran
1 s.otiviv is the ini.
speetion and certification ol animas for expyrt, principally to
Since such animals are impecfed further at border points by U.S. veterinary
tatc.
officials, this service is general: cerried out rather effectively. iMr.,orted
animals and anima products are also inspected and at last t
aceording to established requirements
Internal quarrntine or restriction
animals its often ignored. Even lathe period of too
tically controlled
orders recording diseased
ergs:ligation
such orders were often serioualy resiated, despite the use of and forces for
policing these restrictions.
(3) Inspection Milk ref,ulations c
es of pasteurteed
milk are in force in Mexico City, eel similar orders are in effect in a few other
larce cities. Discoetry of nubstan2ard factors at collection and procecsing centers
or by random samplinc? theoretically 1,:ads to imestication. if the source of eon.
fornication or adulteration is in a producing dairy delivery is surposed to be suspended.
Rare suspensions probably do not prevent the milk from cntorinp other market channels.
ecent attempts by the Ministry of Public Health to orranite cooperative inspected
pasteurization facilities for small producers have not been suceesatul.
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Mat inspection revelations, covering elauyhterhousse and meat distribution
wrist in Mexico City and a for other large population e
y
is cursory or leglected,
re. The actual inspection
46 Professional veterinary organisation Two principal st.rinsry assodati-
time have been established in Mexico. The first. The As ion of Veterinarians
anti zootsmbniciano le Mexico (Colette, de *dim, Uterine:los Zeotecnietas de Mamico)
opened to qualified vatt-rinecians has a number of eonstituentassociations. /t
has little lanais's rear its members end is chiefly a social representation of the
profeseion. The second. the Academy of Veterinary Medicine of Mexico (Academia de
Medicine Veterinaris de Mexico) is an honorary association whops authorship is
y w
*electively based on sccompliehment in the veterinary professina.
Veterinary research - Veterinary resssrsh, ether than that coniusted by
isternetrional organisaticas such as the Paa American Oath Organisation en bat
rabies, caprine brucellosis and tuberculosis
the itackefeUer ?ovulation on
poultry diatoms, is practically nonmedatent in Sexice, The Itational Votorinat7
SW6A2/1
School's research is poorly organised sadrenerally of little adifeigicsnes.
11, Smergency veterinary e,rvitote The Niesioan veterioary earvices are
incapable of organising or operating emergency servioes without technical and financial
assistance from outside sources. The emerFengy measures to eradicate foot-endomeuth
disease. 19474954, is an example of this incapacity of Mexican veterinary authorities
to operate alone, indeed, the conduct of this pro5ect demonstrates many instances
of il1I4 abdication of reevenethility in the face of political and economic
preosure, ulthout the tire supports direction and advise of U.S. veterinary
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_
3
authorities this type wow, anay proira cz.,011 not have been eontemplatedi
2. Military vet( rinar7 or -animation
The Mexican trmed Forces maintains a
is care of militarr transport and show animals. During active operation of
and-/buthDieease rradication Procram, by the Joint V.8./Mexican Co iicdn1 ?etriz*r7r
officers were secunded to end paid by the CoMaSAJUA Inv, at the same time maintained
tht-ir military status.
Veterinary Manpower
alight4 more than WO veterinarians are antice in Mexico
arum is ',lisle-saw since virtually all %nicer' veterinarians
eare
f
nt employees, are enragedin c activity other than normal function. In
mspect to rovernment duties vbe1e outside activity is of a vettrintry nature, this
condition may be advantee Lor animal health since at olficial auppart in the
stay of material end facili
ably lacking - thus preventive the veterinarian
from accomplishing thc purpose of assignment.
It is obvious that the retio of reterinarians
Is far
below =intim requirements, that ineffective use in rade of available veterinarians,
and that ender current circumstances there is little incentive to stimnlate improve-
ment in these situations.
Veterinarians employed by the Secretariat of Arriculture are aeuirned to reeions
cnd districts, but superwiei,n and standards for regulatory work are so iil-defined
that little disease inve ?tiration or con
effect, is r,rarded az a subsidy and the
activity.
is accomplished. The asetrnmcnt, in
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0,100,
-ration is derived from outside
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? CUM DNTIAL,
.The cemlit n3 described above pertain
Veterinary School. Althoneh school auther&t
faculty metbers? XOC.
of their
flagrantly
Jt Veteri
The majorvetez'incr
School of Veterinary
laboratory at Palo Alto
college* or experiment
centers. The laborator
oho
=eq.
ethers cond
well to the faculty of t
tly, student morel 'is by
roedical t
or
al facilities in dc
work in the =noses.- Well diet
h its ambulatory clinio
and 39 part*time
acoordir? to circumstances
xd dieciplins are
located at the National
te of several re i
? use i 'not made of the fil1tiea that do.
operated by 'private jwactitionere have :been establis
0. Veterinary. supplies and materials
Mexico .produccslesa then 20 percent of current
coutical requirements., Recently., ciforte have been
brucelboeta vaccine and &rxtien and rablea vaccine
of the veterinary medicaments.are tortM
agents of .a n
Met progressive -
ciai. rover
agricultural
insemination
for acme diagnoatio
to stories are lacking
A tw evAll animal hospi_tale
2/1126/02.3j
n the larger cities.
al and game-
tory*
distributed through local
reign limo predominantly United
k raisers regularly
products, bait dietributton-of such
Urie0=X1niv,
nab to s,ual
CONFIDENTIAL
* German or Britiah.
a variety of animal health
ularly in remote
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in
e.
except in the ptoducti?n of foot-and.mouth
by. the Joint Commiesion at Palo Alio has a national3T supported plan
of vaccine,
antigens or other biological product provided
-fer the project ior vhich it was designed The produc
for cattle, aAin3t bat
rzgingue -a apparently
volume to eatiaty reqUirements of the Pan American Health
y asy
pilot proj
a
the
oforence data a Chart Xi ganizationof the Veterinor Service*
omments on principal sourceS
tion Source material on i can veterinary affairs mut
adequate to provide ensentlal iniormatio
dice
03
eine
iveto incidence of animal
specific ditribut1ion and doacription of nsibilities for veterina
was lacking. However estimate* of theae situations
were artily. available.
2. List of aoxrcOe
SO
-r latportan
observers
Dr.Aurelio M. (Voteznaz7 Publie
Advisor, Hexioo,) Kansas City, Miseouri August 199.5
(Unclassified)
Dr. Fernando Camaro*. (Director Uterine' Escuela de
Medicine Voterinaria y Zootecnia de It Unheralded
Nacional Autonoma de Mftico Ciudad Universitaria,
tansat City, )aLeouri, August 19$9. (ftlatsified
Dr, Earl C. Chamberlayne. (Veterinary Public Health
Advisor Pan American Health CWganisation.)
Washington, D.C. August..Septenfoer, 1959. (Unslassifis
Dr. Robert Marmon. (Agricultural Research Su-vice.
Formerly with Joint U.S./Mexican P&M Commission.) ,
Washington, p.p. Augueo4optember 1959. (Unclassified)
DP. Ervin Eichhorn. (Chief, Animal Health Branch.
Food and Agriculture Orgmlitetion, Romp.) Kansas Oity,
Missouri.: August 1959. (Dhclaniified)
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?Bolatin de la Oficina Sanitaria
tan-Ancrican Asnitari aficer. Various issues
? 1957, 1958, 1959. (Unclassified)
? Jesus Patin? Navarrete Char
Background Country Study
Organisation. P. 1958.
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E mood,tenjsueinD. The Veterineryldical Profess
Site and Distribution.' J urnal of can V
Association. vol. 122,
(Onclassiffid)
6; Eletd, Benjamin D. n'The Veterin
Its Educational Pgr?." Journal
Association. vol. 126, no*
7. US.De artment of Agriculture,
No. AG* 146. ffMaxican Livestock Sittion Nlr4CO$ DJ. hibruary 26 959.
(ftclassifisd)
easion in the Americas.
cultural Service Report
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..)
MASTER BIBLIOGRAPHY
Mexico
1. Jesus Patino Navarrete, Characteristics and Problems of Agriculture. Backround
Country Study No. 8. United Nations, Food and. Agriculture Organisation.
Rome. 1958. (Unclaesified)
2. Blood, Benjamin D. The Veterinary Medical Profession in the Americas--Its
Size and Distribution.* Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
vol. 122, no. 913. Chicago, Illinois. April 1953. (Unclassified.)
3. Blood, Benjamin D. "The Veterinary Medical Profession in the Americas: Its
Educational Program." Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
vol. 126, no. 938. Chicago, Illinois. May 1955. (Unclassified)
4. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service. Veterinary Files;
($4), "University Evaluations, Mexico." Washington, D. C. May 1955. (Unclassified)
S. . The World of Le 1958-.59. 9th edition. Europa Publications
Ltd., W.C.1. London. 1959. zaffied)
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6. Personal communications. Mr. Aurelio MAMA Alba. (Veterinary Public Health
Advisor, Mexico.) Kansas City, Missouri. August 1959,
(Unclassified)
Dr. Fernando Camargo. (Director /nterino, Eecuela de
Medicine Veterinariay Zootecnia de in Univervidad
Nacional Autenoma de Mexico, Ciudad Universitaria.)
Kansas City, Missouri. August 1959. (Unclassified)
Lls. Earl C. Chamberlayne. (Veterinary Public Health
Advisor, Pan American Health Organization.)
Washingtoni,D. C. August-September, 1959. (Unclassified)
Dr. Robert Sharmon. (Agricultural Research Service.
Formerly with joint U.S./Mexican F&M Commission.)
Washington, D. C. August.September, 1959. (Unclassified)
Dr.. Ervin Eichhorn. (Chief, Animal Health Branch. Food
and Agriculture Organization. Rome.) Kansan City,
Missouri. August 1959. (Unclassified)
7. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Farmers' Bulletin No. 666. "Foot and Mouth
Diaease.0 Washington, D. .C. 1952. (Unclassified)
8. United Nations World Health Organization. Report NO. WHO/Raties/66. Expert
Committee on Rabies. "Cases of an Deaths from Rabies in Man Reported in Various
Countries in 1952-1955." Paris. OStober 26, 1956. (Unclassified)
9. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Foreign Agricultural Service. FATP 3346.
Mexico's Agricultural Policies and Programs." Washington, D. C. October 8, 1956.
(Unclassified)
10. . Resumer: del informs de Labores de is Secretaria de Agriculture y
Oanaderia (Annual Bullet of Information on the Work of the Secretariat of
Agriculture and Livestock. September 3.956 August 1957.) Mexico. 1957.
(Unclassified)
11. United States Live stock Sanitary-Assoeiation. Proceedings of the Fifty-Ninth
Annual Meeting of the United States Livestock Sanitary Association( November
1.6-17-1d, 1955. tlaverly Press, Inc. Baltimore. 1956. (Unclassified)
maw
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP80R01426R069800120015-9
13.
CienciaeNeteries
co. D.F. 1957--1958. (Unelase
Pan-American
(Unclassified
? An
National Schoo
(Unclassified)
Artcturi
1055 - August 196. teptember 1, 19
Foundation, New Tork. 1956. 1958. ,
17. United Natiena. Food end Agriculture Organitation:. ETAP Report
al Gobierno de Mexico'sobre Enfermedades Aviarea (Report to the Cove
Mexico on Av5en D eases flame. 1 4. Unclassified)
18. U.S. Dep91,,kt, of Agriculture. Press Release USDA 999-54. c
Announces ?on to Declare Mexico Free of Foot-and -Mouth'D se
Washington.. April 14 1954.? (naclissifled)
19. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Foreign Agrieultural SerVi
AOR 46. "Mexican Livestock Situation." Mexico, D.X. February 26.
(Unelaseified)
V.S. Department of Sta
Mexico City, AugUat,15, 1956.
ng Telegrant No.275.
unclaseir ed)
Die
21. U.S. Department .of state. Foreign Ser Despatch No. 7 "Mexican a
face aerious difficulties due to closing U.S. torder. Request U.S. assistance
in marketing beef." Mexico, D.P. January. 19, 1954.(Unclassified)
22. U.S. Department of State foreign Service teseateh No. 27
of Agriculture Announces that Cattle will not be killed to coetro
MouttrDisease. Mexico D.P.' juee15 19..
23.
23. U.S. Departnent of State. Foreign'
-United atstr..e Import Regulatione 0
June 10. 1953. (Unclassified)
24 U.S. Department of State. Foreign Service flespat4h No. 2612.
of Agriculture States Foot-and-Mouth Disease Completely Eradicated. Mexico, Da
June 3. 1953. (Unclaesified)
. U.S. Department of State. Fore
and potential exports to United
of quarantine on September 1. 1952
(Unclassified)
U.S.26. Department of State. Foreign Service Despatch No. 2696. "Annual Mexican
Livestock and Mat Situation - 1951.0' &aim. D.P. 214y 14, 1952. (Unclassified)
27. U.S. Department of State. Foreign Service Lespateh No. 1225.? The Dairy
Industry of Mexico." Mexico. Da. November. 29. 1951. (Unclassified)
apatch No. 2721 "Problems re
and Animal Products." Mexico, D.F.
Despatch No. 8.. "Current umber.
cattle following proposedrlifting
Laredo. June 11. 1952.
28. Bolet
1957-1958
Sanitary BulletieL, Mexice, D.P.
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National Institute
for
Livestock Insurance
Bank of
Agriculture and
Livestock
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/25 : CIA-RDP8OR01426R009800120015-9
Chart Is - Organization of Veterinary Services in Mexico - 1957.
........ ta=ww
Secretariat
for
Agriculture & Livestock
.:SUb-Secretariat
for
Livestock
Intcrnational
'Organizations
Intcrgovernmental
Commissions &
Agencies
i5irectorate
of
Meat Production and
Marketing
Directorate General-
- of .
Milk Production and
Nhrketing.
ora
of
Animal Health and
Sanitation
ectorate General o 76.EFFICTOWEETFWORE-31--
National Institute for Port & Frontier Con
Disease Investigation trol & Export Slaughter-?
& Biological Produccz houses
tion
............
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP80R01426R009800120015-9
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