Bannister-Tyrrell, MelanieViney, KerriHappold, JonathanZalcman, EmmaAlene, Kefyalew AddisWangdi, KinleySheel, MeruMeyer, A.Clements, ArchieEdwards, John2020-07-20http://hdl.handle.net/1885/206368Health security is here defined as the avoidance and containment of infectious disease threats with the potential to cause social and economic harms on a national, regional or global scale (1). It is a regional and global public good that provides benefit to all members of society and is central to the achievement of many of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Health security goes beyond the domain of human public health: animal health is integral to health security, given that the majority of emerging diseases in humans are of animal origin (i.e. zoonoses), and transboundary animal diseases pose a threat to food security.This report was commisioned by Australian Governmentapplication/pdfen-AU© 2019 Biotext20192020-04-12