Page 25 of articles about African Swine Fever

During a bilateral meeting, China and Germany discussed agricultural issues including the effects of African swine fever on trade.

From January 1 to April 9, 2021, there have been 36 cases: 19 in wild pigs and 17 in domestic pigs.

New regulations for the transportation of live pigs are implemented as China's pig production recovers.

Currently under consideration is the establishment of a so-called "white zone" as a buffer zone on the German side along the entire border.

In Slovakia, the number of cases in wild boar is soaring, while Romania reports increases in both wild boar and domestic hogs.

The National Union of Pig Producers lowered its forecast for pork production in 2021 due to outbreaks of ASF in large companies.

Emergency response initiated after pig washed ashore tested positive for African swine fever.

Efforts intensify to encourage the hog raisers severely affected by ASF to resume business and subsequently stabilize pork supply and prices,

See the current African swine fever situation by country in this update from the FAO.

Certain ASF prevention measures have been lifted in Belgium following the country's recovery of its ASF-free status.

The government’s P600-million swine repopulation program is set to launch.

This compartmentalization ensures that ASF-free pigs can be distributed to other areas.

The Chinese government has published a guide to help pig producers identify and test for ASF variant strains.

This is the first confirmed African swine fever outbreak outside Leyte province.

In a video conference, the Animal Health Troika exchanged views on the way forward in the fight against African swine fever.