Revisi per 29 Juni 2013 16.41 sunting Serenity (bicara \| kontrib) 11.454 suntingan →‎Kontroversi NAMRU-2 di Indonesia ← Revisi sebelumnya		Revisi per 29 Juni 2013 16.55 sunting balikkan Serenity (bicara \| kontrib) 11.454 suntingan →‎Kontroversi menyusul penutupan NAMRU-2 Revisi selanjutnya →
Baris 26: ====Kontroversi menyusul penutupan NAMRU-2==== Pada tahun 2007 Dr. [[Siti Fadilah Supari]] sebagai Menteri Kesehatan RI mengumumkan bahwa Indonesia tidak akan lagi menyerahkan virus-virus [[flu burung]]nya kepada Organisasi Kesehatan Dunia ([[WHO]]) Divisi Jaringan Pegawas Influenza yang dikenal sebagai GISN. <ref name=CH> {{en}} [http://www.currentconcerns.ch/index.php?id=801 Current Concern: Fairness, Transparency and Equity in International Public Health No. 11/ 2009 Interview with Dr. Siti Fadilah Supari at the 62nd World Health Assembly, 20 May 2009]</ref> Menurut Siti sistem yang ada tidak memperhatikan kebutuhan dan kepentingan negara berkembang.<ref name=CH/> Siti juga berpendapat bahwa WHO telah melanggar peraturan-peraturannya sendiri dimana virus dipindah tangankan menggunakan standar ganda, diterima dari negara yang terkena virus via GISN dan diserahkan pada perusahaan komersil untuk pengembangan vaksinnya.<ref name=CH/> Kemudian vaksin vaksin ini menjadi sangat mahal dan tidak tersedia di negara yang terkena dampak virus, sementara di negara industri sibuk menimbun vaksin untuk berjaga jaga saat wabah melanda.<ref name=CH/> Pernyataannya ini kemudian dibukukan dengan judul "It's Time For The World To Change" <ref name=CH2>{{en}} [http://www.currentconcerns.ch/index.php?id=774 Current Concern: Indonesian Minister of Health Demands Dignity, Equality and Transparency for all Countries in the World No. 11/ 2009]</ref><ref name=CH/> <!-- ef. In 2007 the Indonesian Health Ministry publicly announced that it would no longer hand over their bird flu viruses to the WHO’s Influenca Supervision Network (GISN), since the system did not pay any attention to the needs and interests of developing countries. The Indonesian Health Minister Dr. Siti Fadilah Supari had revealed that the WHO had violated its own regulations on the exchange of viruses and was practicing double standards, by receiving influenza viruses by the afflicted countries via the GISN and handed them on to commercial enterprises for the development of vaccines. These vaccines, however, were much too expensive and therefore not available in the afflicted developing countries, while industrial countries hoarded them in order to be prepared if a pandemic was to break out. It is due to Dr Supari that this problem was made known to the world public and documented in her book “It’s Time for the World to Change”. (cf. Current Concerns No 7/8, 2009) This year’s World Health Assembly (WHA) took place from 14 to 22 May in Geneva. It was planned to continue the negotiations on a fair, transparent and just exchange of viruses and the benefit sharing at this meeting, negotiations that had been initiated by Indonesia and supported by many WHO member states. But the swine flu interfered and the WHA was abbreviated by 5 days with the justification that the health ministers of the member states were urgently required in their native countries to prepare for a possible pandemic. The consequence was that important issues could not be discussed.

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