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Developing Multistakeholder Engagement to Strengthen Biosecurity.

Suryesh Kumar Namdeo1, Fatima Aziz1, Michael Scott Friedman1

  • 1Suryesh Kumar Namdeo, PhD, is a Fellow, Asia Centre for Health Security, National University of Singapore, Singapore. Fatima Aziz, PhD, is a Global Health Senior Advisor, Global Health Security Agenda, Next Generation Network, Washington, DC. Michael Scott Friedman, PhD, is a Visiting Associate Professor, Asia Centre for Health Security, National University of Singapore, Singapore.

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Summary

Strengthening global biosecurity requires active multistakeholder engagement to prevent life science misuse. Collaboration among diverse groups enhances biosecurity and builds resilience against future biological threats.

Keywords:
BWCBiological risksBiosecurityBiothreats

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Area of Science:

  • Biosecurity and Global Health Security
  • International Relations and Arms Control
  • Public Policy and Governance

Background:

  • Biosecurity is crucial for preventing misuse of life sciences and achieving Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) goals.
  • Global biosecurity efforts face challenges from fragmented initiatives, inconsistent regulations, and resource limitations, especially in low- and middle-income countries.
  • Effective biosecurity necessitates the active participation of a wide range of stakeholders.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To examine the role of multistakeholder engagement in strengthening global biosecurity.
  • To analyze the roles, strengths, and limitations of various stakeholders in biosecurity.
  • To provide actionable recommendations for enhancing multistakeholder collaboration in biosecurity.

Main Methods:

  • Analysis of four case studies focusing on multistakeholder engagement in biosecurity.
  • Identification and assessment of key stakeholders and their contributions to biosecurity.
  • Review of existing biosecurity policies and practices.

Main Results:

  • Multistakeholder engagement is vital for addressing fragmented biosecurity efforts and resource gaps.
  • Diverse stakeholders, including government, academia, industry, and civil society, play complementary roles.
  • Inclusive and diverse representation enhances the effectiveness of biosecurity initiatives.

Conclusions:

  • Multistakeholder engagement can significantly improve global biosecurity and reduce risks from biological threats.
  • Building networks, providing education, advocating for standards, and improving communication are key strategies.
  • Synergies created through collaboration maximize resource utilization for robust biosecurity structures.