Republic of Albania MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND WATER ADMINISTRATION. Seventh Mission Report

Transcription

1 Republic of Albania ANNEX 6 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND WATER ADMINISTRATION Improving the Consumer Protection against Zoonotic Diseases Phase II EUROPEAID/133990/C/SER/AL Seventh Mission Report 15 th November to 2ndFebruary, 2017 Senior Expert on Human Resource Development/Training Ann Southall Report on Farm to Fork Training February 2017 NIRAS / Agrotec / PVD Consortium 1

2 Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION IMPLEMENTATION OF TRAINING PROGRAMME TRAINING IN ONE HEALTH AND FARM TO FORK MAJOR ISSUES WORKSHOP EVALUATION Findings from Workshop Evaluation Suggestions for Future Training 7 5.3Comments and Suggestions Concerning Workshop OUTCOME EVALUATION RECOMMENDATIONS 8 ANNEX I AIMS AND OBJECTIVE FOR ONE HEALTH FARM TO FORK WORKSHOP ANNEX II TIMETABLE FOR ONE HEALTH & FARM TO FORK WORKSHOP 10 ANNEX III OVERALL EVALUATION OF FARM TO FORK WORKSHOP 11 ANNEX IV PRE- AND POST-TRAINING TEST RESULTS 14 ANNEX VI PARTICIPANT LIST 15 9 NIRAS / Agrotec / PVD Consortium 1

3 1. INTRODUCTION Background to the Workshop On 16 October 2015, the Ministry of Agriculture, Rural Development and Water Administration (MARDWA) announced the reform of the state veterinary service as part of the Government s institutional reform measures. The need for the reform of the veterinary service to reduce its fragmentation and modernize the approaches to official controls was highlighted in 2008 and 2014 in reports of the World Animal Health Organisation (OIE). During the past 5 years, the interim progress reports of the EU-funded Improving consumer protection against zoonotic diseases Phase II Project have highlighted the dire need for a training programme for veterinarians to build capacities by transferring and establishing skills required to implement modern approaches to food safety through a farm to fork approach. The programme developed to meet the needs of the government veterinarians comprised the following main elements and steps: Step 1 Training of trainers (ToT) Step 2 Study visit to Croatia Step 3 Official Veterinarians Step 4 Private veterinarians Step 5 Evaluation - training methods & process of adult learning - modern animal health approaches & training content - 3 day training programme in modern approaches - 1 day-training course in veterinary order & discipline - quality, acceptance and impact of training programme 2.0 IMPLEMENTATION OF TRAINING PROGRAMME The first ToT programme was organised in March 2016 for the four junior experts from the PAZA Phase II project to provide them with the necessary skills, knowledge and attitudes to deliver a ToT course in Albanian to potential trainers from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and selected official veterinarians. This second ToT programme was organised in April 2016 for lecturing staff from the Faculty of Veterinary Science and agreed government and private veterinarians. The four junior experts from the PAZA Phase II project, who had attended the first ToT workshop in March acted as facilitators for this workshop. This allowed the workshop to be run in Albanian and provided the trainers with the opportunity to consolidate their skills in delivering a ToT workshop with the support and guidance of the HRD senior expert. Originally, the dean of the faculty had nominated seven lecturers from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine (FVM) to attend this ToT workshop. Unfortunately, only five of the lecturers attended some of the training and only two attended most of the training and delivered a practice theory training session. Two ToT workshops were delivered by the project and a total of 8 trainers have successfully completed the workshops. Four of the new trainers were the Junior Experts from the project, who completed the first ToT and delivered most of the second ToT in Albanian. Two were professors from the university and two were private veterinary practitioners. No veterinarians from the State Veterianry Service received training as trainers and only two teaching staff from the veterinary faculty completed the workshop successfully. 1

4 The trainers who completed the Trainer of Trainers (ToT) workshop in April took part in a study tour to Croatia in May to observe modern animal health approaches and training curriculum. The third step of the training programme was to develop and deliver a 3-day training programme on modern approaches to one health in the context of food safety in the farm to fork chain. The target audience was all official veterinarians; participatory training techniques learnt during the ToT workshop were used. Draft aims and objectives for the 3-day workshop were written and a draft timetable produced (Annex I). The trainers prepared draft session plans for each training session that they were to deliver when the workshop was piloted at the Veterinary Faculty from 28 th to 30 th June, The pilot workshop was organised at the Veterinary faculty to test the workshop content and training materials that were developed for training the official veterinarians in One Health. Modifications to the training programme were then made based on the conclusions from the discussions during the debriefing session, following the delivery of the pilot workshop. Each junior expert took responsibility for the sessions that they had delivered during the pilot workshop and ensured the session plans, activity sheets, handouts and power point presentations were revised to reflect the agreed improvements. One new session on Listening Skills was developed to raise the awareness of the veterinarians to the importance of active listening and the skills that are required for active listening. The session on anthrax was revised to include a practical session on correct preparation of blood smear slides in the field that can then be sent to the laboratory for analysis. The ideal group size for participatory training is 15/16 participants. To ensure the appropriate number of participants attended all three days of the workshop in each location a list of the official veterinarians should was obtained and invitations sent out by the Chief Veterinary Officer (CVO) to ensure a maximum of 15/16 participants per workshop. The six trainers formed two training teams. Training Team 1(TT1) Mr Ardit Kaci Junior Expert PAZA II Ms Silvana Bajrami Junior Expert PAZA II Mr Kledis Cela Private Veterinarian Training Team 2 (TT2) Mr Romeo Boci Junior Expert PAZA II Ms Esa Karalliu Junior Expert PAZA II Mrs Katerina Deliallisi Private Veterinarian The training was delivered in each region according to the following schedule: 2

5 Regional Training Timetable Training Venue/Training Team Date of Training Fier TT1 1-3 November Berat Berat TT November Fier Korce TT November Elbasan Regional OVs Skhoder TT November Skhodre and Lezhe Kukes TT November Diber Elbasan TT November Korce Tirana TT November Durres Diber TT November Kukes Durres TT December Tirana and Directorate Gjirokaster TT December Vlora Durres Junior Experts January Tirana and Directorate Gjirokaster Junior Experts 30 2 February Gjirokaster Mr Ali Lilo from the central veterinary directorate in Tirana observed the training in Elbasan. Mr Aldin Lika observed the training in Skhoder and Professor Emilian Shabani from FVM observed the training in Kukes and Korce. 3.0 TRAINING IN ONE HEALTH AND FARM TO FORK Modifications to the training programme were made based on the improvements suggested during the training evaluation meeting following the first round of trainings in Berat and Fier from the 1 st to 3 rd November. All the workshops were completed according to the timetable shown above. The second workshop in Durres was rescheduled for the New Year. The workshop for the veterinarians from Gjirokaster was originally scheduled for December 13 th to 15 th and would have coincided with training to be held by the Veterinary Council on lumpy skin disease and avian influenza to be held in Gjirokaster on the 14 th December for the OVs from that region. The same individuals were also expected to attend the Farm to Fork workshop in Vlora. Therefore, the training for the OVs from Gjirokaster was postponed until January, 2017 and held at the Olimpik hotel in Gjirokaster. One hundred and twenty-five (125) government veterinarians attended the training over 10 workshops out of a possible 153 OVs eligible from the official list of veterinarians provided by the veterinary directorate. The evaluations completed by all participants at the end of each workshop rated the training as being useful and all the workshop sessions were rated by the majority of participants as either very useful or useful (Annex III). 3

6 The workshop included a multiple choice pre- and post-test, i.e., the same multiple choice questions were given to the participants at the beginning and end of the workshop. The scores are shown in Annex IV and show an improvement in the posttest scores. 4.0 MAJOR ISSUES 4.1 Originally, seven lecturers from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine (FVM) had been nominated to attend the second TOT workshop by the dean of the faculty. Unfortunately, only five of the lecturers attended some of the training and only two attended most of the training and delivered a practice theory training session. Also, since faculty staff had been nominated for ToT training no government veterinarians were nominated to attend this training. Following both ToT workshops only 8 trainers had successfully completed the workshops and the two lecturers from FVM were unable to be involved in developing and delivering the 3 day training programme due to lecturing commitments at the faculty. Hence, only 6 trainers were available to develop and deliver the 3-day training programme (4 junior experts from PAZA and two private veterinarians). 4.2 The workshops were deliberately held throughout Albania to ensure all government veterinarians could attend; courses were residential to ensure the participants did not have to travel to the venue each day and therefore the training could begin punctually each day. Also by being residential, outside their regions of work provided the OVs with the opportunity to have protected time for the training, where they should not be disturbed by official duties: it also allowed for informal discussions to continue in the evenings. The table below shows the number of government veterinarians who attended training at each venue, the number expected and the number who stayed at the training venue each night. The main issue arising from the training was with the low attendance at some of the workshops, specifically the workshops held in Tirana for the OVs from Durres; the workshop held in Durres for the OVs from Tirana. The workshop most affected by poor attendance was the workshop in Durres, where on the first day no-one attended and on the second day the participants did not arrive until am and therefore the workshop sessions had to be condensed into two days. Additionally, when the second workshop for the remaining official veterinarians from Tirana was organised in Durres from the 17 th to 19 th January the start of the training was delayed until 16: 00 pm due to a meeting in the ministry, which the training team was not informed of until the preceding day. On the first day of this second workshop in Durres, four of the participants were absent and only arrived at the beginning of day 2. Also, three participants who arrived on day 1 had already attended the training in Durres in November. Two of them left at the end of day 1 and one stayed for all the training. The project had booked accommodation and meals according to the number of participants who were expected to attend the training and therefore expenditure was incurred for the surplus hotel rooms and meals provided that were not required. 4

7 Table: Numbers of official veterinarians who attended training at each venue, the number expected and the number who stayed at the training venue each night Venue Dates No. Actual Participants No. Expected Participants No. who were residential Comment Berat 1/11 to 3/ absent from Lushnje due to LSD* Fier 1/11 to 3/ Shkoder 8/11 to 10/ Korce 8/11 to 10/ Kukes 15/11 to /11 Elbasan 15/11 to /11 Tirana 22/11 to of 8 from Durres, plus 4 from Tirana 24/11 Diber 22/11 to sick; 2 in directorate 24/11 Durres 29/11 to 1/ from Directorate Gjirokaster 29/11 to 1/ sitting exams; 1 transferred to HQ Durres 17/01/ to /01 Gjirokaster 30/01 to 02/ Not residential Totals Note * LSD = Lumpy Skin Disease The issue of poor participation was documented in an by the team leader of the project addressed to the European External Action Services (EEAS) in Tirana on November 24 th, It would appear that the Regional Agricultural Director in these regions and the RCVOs only notified their OVs of the training either the night before the commencement of the training or on the day of the training. Furthermore, they did not explain to their OVs the aims and objectives of the training nor that the training is residential. In each case the project had notified the Regional Agricultural Directors and RCVOs by six days before commencement of the workshops, followed by telephone calls or text messages to the RCVOs. No-one from the veterinary directorate in Tirana participated in any of the three training workshops organised in Tirana and Durres, 5

8 4.3 The OVs were not accustomed to participate actively in training where there were clear aims and objectives and a workshop timetable, which they were expected to adhere to. This meant that for the sessions on the role of veterinary clinics, disposal of carcasses for anthrax control and movement of brucellosis-positive animals, participants wanted to digress and discuss the overall disease control strategies, which were outside the scope of the training and were not part of their roles and responsibilities as OVs. 4.4 Generally, with a few exceptions, the knowledge of the OVs of the veterinary legislation was minimal and presently there is weak implementation of the legislation, which detracts from the necessity of the OVs to know, understand and implement the legislation. 4.5 The use of participatory techniques was generally well received, however some of the RCVOs were not prepared to write VIPP cards or participate actively in some of the workshop activities. 4.6 The session on blood smears was a useful exercise, however, the general feeling amongst the OVs is that there is no point sending samples to ISUV for testing, as results are slow in coming back and negative results are not notified. The OVs appeared to be unaware of ISUV s procedure that requires test results to be collected in person from ISUV and signed for. 4.7 The session on the Veterinary Council raised issues from the participants on the registration process and benefits received from paying the membership fee. Also the value of paying for training provided by the Council in order to gain training credits was questioned. 5.0 WORKSHOP EVALUATION After each training workshop, each participant completed an end of workshop evaluation; the overall summary of the workshop evaluations is shown in Annex III. The workshop evaluation at the end of the workshop measured the following: What did the trainees think of the training The quality and relevance of the training Time allocated for topics Teaching methods Quality of trainers Quality of resource materials Any suggestions for improvement 5.1 Findings from Workshop Evaluation Only one person out of the 108 veterinarians who completed the final workshop evaluation thought the workshop had not been useful. 6

9 All participants rated the quality and methodology of the training as either very good or good. Overall, the duration of the workshop was perceived as being just right with only seven people stating that the workshop had been two short, Generally, the pace of the workshop appeared to suit the majority of the participants with only five people marking the pace of the workshop as too fast and five people thinking the pace was too slow. The individual workshop sessions were rated as useful or very useful by the majority of participants. The sessions on Farm to Fork, Role of Veterinary Clinics, Movement under Official Control and Animal Health Legislation Reporting each had one person who rated these sessions as not useful. Four people thought the session on Listening Skills had not been useful. 5.2 Suggestions for Future Training The suggestions for future training were proposed by only 15 of the 125 respondents. The main suggestions were for training in Bluetongue (3 responses), Avian Influenza (3 responses), changes in Veterinary legislation (3 responses) and Tuberculosis (3 responses). 5.3 Comments or Suggestion concerning the Workshop The main comments received were that the Trainers were good, understandable and methodology was good (13 responses). Also We want every 3 months training like this (11 responses). 6.0 OUTCOME EVALUATION An outcome evaluation was scheduled to take place in February and March to measure: What have participants learned from the training Has their ability to do their jobs improved How has the training benefitted the regional veterinary service The information will be collected through semi-structured interviews conducted by the PAZA junior experts. The will collect information on changes in behaviour in terms of which knowledge skills and attitudes developed during the training have been transfer back to workplace. 7.0 RECOMMENDATIONS Attendance at the workshops were generally good, except in Tirana and Durres where the RCVOs from Durres and Tirana did not attend the workshops and no-one from the veterinary directorate participated in a workshop. Only in Gjirokaster did the Regional Agriculture Director (RAD) from Gjirokaster attended the training. Most of the other RADs are not veterinarians and therefore probably perceived that the workshop attended by their OVs would not be of benefit to them. 7

10 The RADs and representatives from veterinary directorate should be required to actively participate in training workshops, as part of their own professional development and to provide motivation and manage the transfer of knowledge gained during training back to the workplace by their staff. Clear aims, objectives and a workshop timetable had been prepared for the workshop and translated into Albanian and sent by to the RADs. The RADs had received notification of the regional workshop for their OVs at least 6 days before the commencement of the workshop. However, the OVs from Tirana and Durres were not informed of the workshop until the day it was due to commence in their regions and they were not informed that the workshops were residential. If training is to be taken seriously by the veterinary service, the RADs and RCVOs need to actively support training by ensuring the participants are given protected time to attend the training, informing them in adequate time of the duration and objectives of the training and whenever possible participating in some or all of the training themselves. 8

11 Annex I Aims and Objectives For Training in Farm to Fork For Official Veterinarians Aim: To provide the government veterinarians with an understanding of the integrated strategic approach adopted by the European Union for implemented of One Health and Farm to Fork, so that they can identify their roles and responsibilities within implementing these initiatives to improve food safety within Albania and upon which the modernisation process of the state veterinary service will be based. Objectives: By the end of the training the participants will be able to: Explain the concept and strategies for the implementation of One Health and Farm to Fork. Compare and contrast their roles and responsibilities in terms of ensuring food safety within One Health and Farm to Fork initiatives with their roles and responsibilities in implementing Veterinary Legislation. List the records needed to be kept at all stages of farm to fork by each stakeholder involved in the process. Summarise the Ethical Code and the Veterinary Order for the Veterinary Council and the role and structure of the Veterinary Council. Explain the roles and responsibilities of veterinary clinics/hospitals. Identify the five main signs of active listening and practice using them in a role play situation. Explain their roles and responsibilities in disease reporting to comply with the Animal Health Legislation for disease reporting. State the division of responsibility of the official veterinarian, private veterinarian and farmer to ensure compliance with the Animal Health legislation Explain and apply the correct procedures for the movement of cattle under official supervision for the control of bovine brucellosis. State and apply the correct procedures for suspected anthrax cases in cattle. Explain the role of the veterinarian in educating all stakeholders in hot spot areas for anthrax in the procedures to be adopted to prevent/limit further contamination by anthrax. Identify lumpy skin disease in cattle and explain control procedures. Explain the animal husbandry and animal welfare procedures that need to be implemented to ensure effective control of lumpy skin disease. Correctly preparing blood smear slides for laboratory analysis 1

12 Annex II PAZA II TRAINING PROGRAMME OFFICIAL VETERINARIAN FARM TO FORK WORKSHOP TIMETABLE Evening Work DAY 1 INTRODUCTION TO WORKSHOP ONE HEALTH AND FARM TO FORK ACTIVITY ANTHRAX PRACTICAL SESSION ON PREPARING BLOOD SMEARS DAY 2 DAILY REVIEW VETERINARY LEGISLATION (VETERINARY COUNCIL) STRUCTURE OF THE VETERINARY SERVICE LISTENING SKILLS MOVEMENT UNDER OFFICIAL SUPERVISION (TRANSPORT OF BRUCELLOSIS POSITIVE LIVESTOCK) (ROLES OF THE VETERINARY CLINIC/HOSPITALS) DAY 3 DAILY REVIEW ANIMAL HEALTH LEGISLATION (REPORTING) DIVISION OF RESPONSIBILITIES (OFFICIAL VET, PRIVATE VET AND FARMER) LUMPY SKIN DISEASE WORKSHOP EVALUATION 2

13 Overall Evaluation of Farm to Fork Workshop Annex III Overall, did you find the Workshop to be useful? Yes 99% No 1% Was the Workshop length.. too short 8% just right 92% too long 0% Was the pace of the Workshop too fast 5% just right 90% too slow 5% Overall, how well was the workshop facilitated? Very well 93% Well 7% Poorly What did you think of the quality of the workshop handouts? Very good 91% Good 9% Poor Are there any other topics you would have liked to be covered during this workshop? - Blue Tongue (3 responses) - Avian Influenza (3 responses) - Change in Veterinary Law (3 responses) - Veterinary Medical Products (2 responses) - Budgeting (2 responses) - More detail of I&R - Training in how to enter the data into the system for LSD - Tuberculosis (3 responses) - Rabies - Slaughter of positive animals - Presentations, especially those on zoonotic diseases must be accompanied by videos. - Animal Movement - Code of conduct All participants completed an evaluation form. 3

14 How did you rate the different sections of the workshop? Topic Very Useful Useful Not Useful Introduction to Workshop 83% 17% One Health Farm to Fork 83% 16% 1% Anthrax 90% 10% Blood Smears 78% 72% Daily Review 86% 24% Veterinary Council 78% 22% Role of Veterinary Clinics 76% 23% 1% Listening Skills 81% 15% 4% Movement under Official Control - Brucellosis Animal Health Legislation Reporting 82% 17% 1% 91% 8% 1% Roles and responsibilities 85% 15% Lumpy Skin Disease 85% 15% Evaluation 87% 13% Have you any other comments or suggestions about this workshop? (a) Training to take place in less busy period (2 responses) (b) Trainers were good, understandable and methodology was good (13 responses) (c) We have new innovation (2 responses) (d) Make workshop longer (2 responses) (e) We want every 3 months training like this (11 responses) (f) More training in collaboration with Veterinary Council (g) Problem with vaccination of animals (h) Training in risk analysis and strategy (i) Training in new diseases more often and for longer (2 responses) (j) Include private veterinarians in training (k) Exchange of experience between experienced and young veterinarians was useful (l) To have more visual aids (m) We are familiar with these topics, but they are not implemented in the field (n) Give more authority to veterinarians (o) Training in new legislation (3 responses) (p) Training in animal health (q) Periodic training in new technologies (r) To visit a private clinic in another country (s) We suggest to provide more money (t) To increase the payment for transportation of participants (u) To know the legislation of neighbouring countries on how they subsidise the farmers per each new born (v) To do training within 2 days (w) Thoughts/ ideas and comments to be conveyed to directorate 4

15 Pre and Post Test Results Annex IV Region Pre-Test % Post-Test % No. Participants Berat Diber Durres Elbasan Fier Korce Kukes Tirana Tirana Shkoder Vlora Gjirokaster Averages

16 Training at Berat 1-3/11/16 Participant List Annex VI 1 Andon Cuko RCVO Agriculture Directorate Fier 2 SokolSeitaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Fier 3 EngjellMetuku Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Fier 4 DenionSharra Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Fier 5 PetritShehaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Fier 6 ArdjanVeliu Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Fier 7 BesimShehaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Fier 8 AgurMahilaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Fier 9 Kristina Bardho Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Fier Training at Fier 1-3/11/16 1 ShkelqimTafa RCVO Agriculture Directorate Berat 2 DonikaSheshi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat 3 MajlindaQendro Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat 4 IlirjanRamaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat 5 ShkelqimMeleqi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat 6 AgronToska Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat 7 ShaqirDauti Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat 8 DajlanMyftari Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat 9 PandeliKarkashi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat 10 Besnik Tare Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Berat Training at Korce 8-10/11/16 1 FatmirOzuni RCVO Agriculture Directorate Elbasan 2 ArbenProgeri O V Agriculture Directorate Elb. 3 KujtimCekrezi OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 4 SotirPanxhi OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 5 FatmirXhindi OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 6 EmineLuniku OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 7 Elda Bumchi OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 8 RajmondaShabanaj OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 9 DylberDemiraj OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 10 VangjelTollumi OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 11 Leonard Bitri OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 12 Aldo Shqau OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 13 KujtimGjoni OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 14 HysniHoxha OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 15 Jetmir Kola OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 16 IlirjanXherija OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 17 Elvis Shkembi OV Agriculture Directorate Elb. 6

17 Training at Skhoder 8-10/11/16 1 Selim Kraja RCVO Agriculture Directorate Shkoder 2 Mark Preci Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Shkoder 3 BlerimUllini Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Shkoder 4 AbdylArifaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Puke 5 MediGjeta Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Shkoder 6 LezeHysa Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Shkoder 7 LulashNdrecaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Shkoder 8 PjeterCupi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Lezhe 9 FrrokPrenga Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Lezhe 10 GegNikolla Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Lezhe 11 YmerHysa Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Lezhe 12 NdueKacorri RCVO Agriculture Directorate Lezhe 13 AstritOsmani Offical Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Lezhe 14 PjetrNdoja Offical Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Shkoder Training at Elbasan 15-17/11/16 1 Adriatik Skenderasi RCVO Agriculture Directorate Korce 2 DemiraliLatollari OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 3 JetnorHyselli OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 4 PetrikaSaro OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 5 HaxhiKuqo OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 6 RidvanCeci OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 7 Sam iisufi OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 8 Ergys Lame OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 9 ThanasTerezi OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 10 MerusheTerezi OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 11 MerusheNure OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 12 Valentina Shumka OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 13 EntelaGjata OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 14 ZhuljetaXhelilaj OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 15 MeleqMansellari OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 16 RrahimAlla OV Agriculture Directorate Korce 17 Alfred Backa OV Agriculture Directorate Korce Training at Kukes 15-17/11/16 1 BilbilHoxha RCVO Agriculture Directorate Diber 2 Selman Kurti Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 3 HajrullaNikolli Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 4 ErmushBushi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 5 ShpetimPira Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 6 DashamirSelmani Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 7 GezimMeziri Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 8 GezimTuka Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 9 Mirvete Pasha Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 10 KujtimePreni Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Diber 11 EmiljanShabani Professor Veterinary Faculty 7

18 Training at Diber 22-24/11/16 1 Osman Elezi RCVO Agriculture Directorate Kukes 2 Sami Gjoni Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Kukes 3 Halim Gjana Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Kukes 4 AgimTusha Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Kukes 5 BajramPeposhi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Kukes 6 VjollcaShehu Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Kukes 7 TatjanaPacara Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Kukes Training at Tirana 22-24/11/16 1 RealfShehi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Durres 2 IlirHasani Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Durres 3 ErsonDhimespira Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Durres 4 Dario Nasho Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Durres 5 Alfred Sinakolli Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 6 Xhevdet Bali Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 7 XhezairQemali Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 8 Arsen Caca Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane Training at Durres 29/11-1/12/16 1 TomorrMisja Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirana 2 FiqiriGapi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirana 3 BehixheZeqiri Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirana 4 BedriTrimi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirana 5 GezimeShehu Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirana 6 Alfred Cerri Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Durres 7 Halim Lahukaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirana Training at Gjirokaster 29/11-1/12/16 1 DurmishTahiraj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Vlore 2 RuzhdiFerraj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Vlore 3 Kastriot Basho Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Vlore 4 Feim Rexho Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Vlore 5 Sotiraq Ndrecka Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Vlore 6 Kristaq Tore Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Vlore 7 Valentina Bali Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Vlore 8

19 Training at Durres 17/01-19/01/17 1 Sulejman Kullolli Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 2 Valbona Kallushi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 3 Dorina Qirko Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 4 Azem Kushi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 5 Bilal Islami Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 6 Sehat LLukovi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 7 Besije Hysko Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 8 Ali Sheftelia Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane 9 Tomorr Misja Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Tirane Training at Gjirokaster 30/01-02/02/17 1 Kostandin Rrapi Director Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 2 Vasil Pulla RCVO Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 3 Bahir Basha Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 4 Krenar Veliu Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 5 Limos Lleshi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 6 Nurce Golemi Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 7 Andre Manaj Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 8 Engjellushe Zenuni Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 9 Vasil Ballabani Official Veterinarian Agriculture Directorate Gjirokaster 9