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Antimicrobial resistance is a worldwide, increasing threat to human health. International cooperation to tackle it started with the transatlantic taskforce on AMR in 2009[1], growing to a UN High Level Meeting on AMR in 2016[2] and G20 Berlin Declaration in 2017[3]. Its threat level is now considered to be on a par with climate change[4].

Health and food sectors are heavily involved in action to mitigate the risk but there has been limited action in the third part of the potential exposure/transmission pathway, environment.

Previous comments

  • Andrea Roskosch (invited by Caroline Whalley) 01 Mar 2019 11:09:48

    The second way pollutants from waste water reaching the environment is sewage sludge remaining form waste water treatment if it is utilized for fertilizing purposes.

  • Thomas Berendonk (invited by Caroline Whalley) 05 Apr 2019 11:17:19

    In Germany and I think in Europe (would have to check) sewage sludge of WWTP cannot be used anymore for fertilization (I think by 2027), except for smaller WWTP - below 50000 citizens

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