총 658페이지
618페이지 본문시작
preparedness. Pre-border intelligence on emerging exotic species and diseases in nearby
and key trading countries allows Australia to better direct surveillance and detection
investment. Two-way information sharing,potentially enabled by diplomatic postings,could
help Australia to better understand risk profiles of other countries and movements between
countries of people and products. Improved supply chain traceability and transparency with
trading countries allows better line of sight about the true country of origin of imports
(enabling more accurate risk assessment).
Stronger international relationships could also provide greater awareness of technology and
policy development being implemented by other leading countries. Australia could work
with international committees to co-design biosecurity strategies and trade standards,
helping to align domestic and international protocols to support market access (e.g. the
Plant Health Quadrilaterals Group,a cooperative venue for policy discussion).
Finally, international experience programs (also relevant to Recommendation 19) can help
build Australian expertise for specific response pathways, species prioritisation and
management while strengthening the nation’s international networks. Better relationships
with Australia’s Pacific neighbours could support biosecurity capability development,
providing mutual benefit through reduced risk of pest or disease spread. For example,
ACIAR’S ‘Improving plant biosecurity in the Pacific Islands’ project aims to increase the
level of agricultural biosecurity in Pacific region partner countries.
6. Improve pre-border clearance of imports
Prevention of incursions is ideally achieved in the pre-border phase before reaching
Australia. Improving pre-border biosecurity clearance of imports and people, and better
offshore biosecurity processing will reduce the risk of exotic species and diseases reaching
Australia. This could involve a stronger Australian presence at international ports;
pre-border biosecurity agreements with trading countries and companies; and stronger
legislative requirements, reporting standards and compliance systems for good biosecurity
practices. All activities would need to be based on stronger, mutually beneficial
intergovernmental relationships.
Pre-border biosecurity measures can also be incentivised through benefit schemes. The
Australian Trusted Trader scheme, for example, provides accreditation to Australian
businesses that can guarantee a secure international supply chain;successful applicants are
granted benefits such as simplified customs processes.
- 618 -
and key trading countries allows Australia to better direct surveillance and detection
investment. Two-way information sharing,potentially enabled by diplomatic postings,could
help Australia to better understand risk profiles of other countries and movements between
countries of people and products. Improved supply chain traceability and transparency with
trading countries allows better line of sight about the true country of origin of imports
(enabling more accurate risk assessment).
Stronger international relationships could also provide greater awareness of technology and
policy development being implemented by other leading countries. Australia could work
with international committees to co-design biosecurity strategies and trade standards,
helping to align domestic and international protocols to support market access (e.g. the
Plant Health Quadrilaterals Group,a cooperative venue for policy discussion).
Finally, international experience programs (also relevant to Recommendation 19) can help
build Australian expertise for specific response pathways, species prioritisation and
management while strengthening the nation’s international networks. Better relationships
with Australia’s Pacific neighbours could support biosecurity capability development,
providing mutual benefit through reduced risk of pest or disease spread. For example,
ACIAR’S ‘Improving plant biosecurity in the Pacific Islands’ project aims to increase the
level of agricultural biosecurity in Pacific region partner countries.
6. Improve pre-border clearance of imports
Prevention of incursions is ideally achieved in the pre-border phase before reaching
Australia. Improving pre-border biosecurity clearance of imports and people, and better
offshore biosecurity processing will reduce the risk of exotic species and diseases reaching
Australia. This could involve a stronger Australian presence at international ports;
pre-border biosecurity agreements with trading countries and companies; and stronger
legislative requirements, reporting standards and compliance systems for good biosecurity
practices. All activities would need to be based on stronger, mutually beneficial
intergovernmental relationships.
Pre-border biosecurity measures can also be incentivised through benefit schemes. The
Australian Trusted Trader scheme, for example, provides accreditation to Australian
businesses that can guarantee a secure international supply chain;successful applicants are
granted benefits such as simplified customs processes.
- 618 -
618페이지 본문끝
메뉴
현재 포커스의 아래내용들은 동일한 컨텐츠를 가지고 페이지넘김 효과및 시각적 효과를 제공하는 페이지이므로 스크린리더 사용자는 여기까지만 낭독하시고 위의 페이지이동 링크를 사용하여 다음페이지로 이동하시기 바랍니다.