Page 2 of articles about Aujeszky in Swine news

In Italy, only the autonomous province of Bolzano is free of Aujesky’s disease.

According to the WOAH, the disease has appeared in domestic pigs in the small village of Vanimo (West Sepik), near the border with Indonesia.

Lithuania has submitted to the Commission supporting documentation concerning its compulsory national control programme for the eradication of Aujeszky's disease in its entire territory.

The SAGARPA published last Wednesday, in the official journal, an agreement by which the Mexican pig production is declared free of Aujeszky's disease.

The Chief Director of SENASICA, Enrique Sánchez Cruz, announced that Mexico is ready  to declare to the world their Aujeszky's Disease Free Status.

This declaration, signed by the principal of the SAGARPA, Mr. Enrique Martínez y Martínez, has a positive impact on the promotion of the state's pig production.

This statement has a positive impact on the promotion of pig production in Guanajuato, with a pig population close to one million heads.

The agreement, signed by the head of SAGARPA, Enrique Martínez y Martínez, has a positive impact on the Agency's promotion of hog production.

The current state aid scheme (N699/1992) administered by Defra closes on 31st December 2014.

There are a total of 64 susceptible animals of which 9 cases.

The provinces of Greater Poland (Wielkopolskie), Lesser Poland (Malopolskie) and Subcarpathian Poland (Podkarpackie) still have counties affected by the disease.

The absence of Aujeszky's disease has been confirmed through an epidemiological sampling survey carried out on the 100% of the producing pig farms of the State of Mexico.

By the end of 2013, Aujeszky's disease was confirmed in three hunting dogs in the area of Meuse, in the municipalities of Loisey and Sommedieue.

The SENASICA, the producers and the state authorities are carrying out animal health actions so Mexico reaches, in 2014, the Aujeszky's disease free status.

The concept paper describes the agency's current thinking about changes being considered for the pseudorabies and swine brucellosis programs.

The proposed action plan incorporates the risk of disease introduction presented by feral swine, which is not addressed in our current regulations.