Pressed by UN agencies, the US, the EU and other big donors of foreign aid, top officials at the health and agriculture ministries have set aside previous priorities -- deadly scourges like tetanus, rabies, swine fever and poultry cholera -- to focus on a disease that could someday trigger a global epidemic but poses less of an immediate threat locally.
http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/world/archives/2006/01/16/20 03289245 - http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/world/archives/2006/01/16/20 03289245

Can't do every thing at once. not enough resources or manpower. Death rates from other diseases will rise. Some will fall thru the cracks, especialy the poor. Can we atribute thier deaths to BF.

If these world organizations and countries experts and advisors are rearranging thier priorities to put  BF on top of the list now doesn't that tell you something?