Page 7 of articles about african-swine-fever

African swine fever virus genotype 2 in Sardinia resolved.

Sick pigs will no longer be required to be sampled for ASF. Belgium has not had any infected animals since 2020.

After controlling African swine fever and hog cholera, Negros Occidental Province is set to commence hog restocking in the second quarter of this year.

The outbreak occurred on a pig farm in Rangamati.

The objective is to provide guidance on the tools available for the prevention, control, and eradication of ASF in the European Union.

Lang Son province has had 10/11 districts and cities record outbreaks of African swine fever in 2023. Local authorities and specialized agencies have deployed measures to prevent and control the epidemic but so far it has not been possible.

Several restrictions have been removed in the newly defined outer area.

African swine fever (ASF) spread from Europe to China in 2018—one of the largest animal disease incidents ever. The outbreak reduced China’s pork supply, and Chinese pork prices more than doubled to reach record levels.

In light of outbreaks of African swine fever in Sweden, Norway is aiming to eradicate its wild boar population as a prevention measure.

ASF cases have been increasing since the beginning of August and are expected to continue in the near future.

The Prime Minister has issued an official statement requesting a focus on the implementation of measures to prevent and control ASF.

Since the end of October, ASF outbreaks have continued again and have spread rapidly in the Quang Tri province.

Researchers have reclassified the number of African swine fever (ASF) virus strains from 25 to only six unique genotypes.

Since the beginning of 2023, 2347 cases of African swine fever have been confirmed in wild boars in Poland.

The People's Committee of Dong Xoai city, Binh Phuoc province has declared an African swine fever epidemic in Tan Binh ward.

The first positive case of African swine fever in the Emilia Romagna region was found in a wild boar.