The Ministry of Health operates an electronic integrated disease surveillance system (E-TB Manager) that stores data on new TB cases. Additionally, the E-TB Manager system, which keeps track of all TB cases (new and retreatment), is implemented for TB surveillance. The two systems are connected, so information on the electronic disease surveillance system is sent to E-TB Manager. At present, E-TB Manager only has a patient information component, and the NTP staff are interested in using the Quant program for anti-TB drug forecasting, quantification, and early warning. The TB information surveillance system includes both paper-based and electronic information that is entered in the database at a regional level and then processed and analyzed at the central level. This information is collected by NTP. National TB program does not publish TB data regularly. TB data is published on mass and social media only when open public TB events held, and reportages are taken from officials.

There are several main sources of data available in Belarus. The official statistical data include the main TB indicators and is collected by the Ministry of Health and Belstat. The Ministry of Health publishes the annual reports about health care situation that include TB section. Belstat provides open access to TB data on the Interactive business intelligence system for distribution of official statistical information (section “Health care”), the National platform for reporting indicators of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the Information portal about children (section “Health care”). TB data, which is collected by Belstat, also is published by the WHO (in the country profile section) and by other international organizations.

Official TB statistics from local authorities is published on a yearly basis (MedInform or NTP). MedInform project got terminated in 2018, while National Tuberculosis Program (NTP) and National Electronic Healthcare System (NEHS) still collect and publish official TB statistics. MedInform data supplies information at national, oblast and rayon level, but only for three TB variables: standardized incidence/prevalence and new cases of TB registered. Also, MedInform dataset lacks individual level information (age, co-morbidities, gender, etc.
International sources like WHO supply a lot of TB related variables at national-level, while they lack deeper detail (at oblast/rayon level or demographic/socio-economic info).

In Kyrgyzstan, a high percentage of data indicators is collected at the health facility level and reported to the NTP. The website of the National Statistical Committee has indeed improved in recent years and the available paper data has been converted into electronic format. The “Health Care” section contains data on active tuberculosis by form, by region, sex, and age.
On the website of the Department of Disease Prevention and State Sanitary and Epidemiological Surveillance, in the “Epidemiological Surveillance” section, a bulletin on infectious and parasitic diseases is published monthly, regarding TB – registered total incidence, mortality by region, and children under 14 years of age.

In Moldova, a high percentage of data indicators is collected at the health facility level aby the The electronic TB register, SIME TB. The information from SIME TB is not publicly available, only users registered in the system have access to data. The website of the National Bureau of Statistics of the Republic of Moldova provides open access to the limited number of TB data. The “Social Statistic” section on the Statistical databank “Statbank” contains the healthcare data, including some TB indicators.
For analyses TB situation in Moldova, a significant number of data elements that can be extracted from the WHO database to create visuals for the TB DIAH Data Hub is available.

In Tajikistan, the Agency on Statistics under the President of the Republic of Tajikistan and the Ministry of Health are the main providers of the official TB data. For analyses TB situation in Tajikistan, a significant number of data elements that can be extracted from the WHO database to create visuals for the TB DIAH Data Hub is available.

The Center of Medical Statistics of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine provides open access to the main official TB data, including data on people with first diagnosis of active tuberculosis or its reoccurrence from all non-specialized medical facilities in Ukraine; Data on cases of first registered active TB and relapses from all non-specialized medical facilities in Ukraine etc.

The Republican Specialized Scientific Practical Medical Centre of Phthisiology and Pulmonology is gathered both paper-based and electronic health records data, including sociodemographic, behavioral, and clinical characteristics of patients upon admission; dates of diagnosis, treatment initiation, hospitalizations, and discharges; and instances of serious adverse drug events occurring during treatment. These data are available by special request from responsible organizations or departments.
For analyses Uzbekistan situation available a significant number of data elements which can be extracted from the WHO database to create visuals for the TB DIAH Data Hub.
The website of the National Statistical Committee provides open access to the limited number of TB data. The “Health Care” section on the Open Data Portal contains some TB data.