Rabies Portal

• Rabies still kills    What is rabies?    Controlling rabies    Surveillance & Expertise


• International mobilisation    Global strategic plan    Your turn to get involved!    Events    Success stories
  

• Editorial

  • No more deaths from rabies (2014)

Rabies still kills

Rabies is one of the most deadly zoonoses. Each year, it kills nearly 59,000 people worldwide, mostly children in developing countries. More 

Around 99% of human cases of rabies are due to dog bites and unlike many other diseases, we already have all the tools needed to eradicate it.

The OIE provides science-based standards, guidelines and recommendations for the control of the disease in animals and to prevent its spread as well as standards for the diagnosis of rabies and the production of high quality veterinary vaccines. More

Through its global network of more than 300 Reference Laboratories and Collaborating Centres, the OIE provides policy advice, strategy design and technical assistance for the diagnosis, control and eradication of rabies. More

The international community is mobilising, because nowadays, there must be no more deaths from rabies. More

World Rabies Day 2020 | End Rabies: Collaborate, Vaccinate

#rabiesendshere  #Rabies  #Zeroby30  #WorldRabiesDay

Each year, on the 28 September, the international community comes together to promote the fight against rabies. World Rabies Day is a day of action and awareness-raising. It is a chance for you to join the global movement. You can organise or participate in any event happening virtually or near your home.

>>>Discover the Rabies Ends Here campaign<<<

>>> Discover our success stories <<<

OIE interactive infographic on rabies

If you have difficulty viewing the infographic, display fullscreen mode.