Page 177 of articles about news in Swine news

After a first detection in 2015, the SHIC has confirmed the reappearance of the disease.

The Commission is organising the first of a series of regional workshops on antimicrobial resistance (AMR) from 5-8 February in Cape Town, South Africa.

Effective January 15, 2019, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) will add Mongolia to the list of regions that APHIS considers to be affected by African swine fever (ASF).

The agreement will allow duty-free trade in processed pork and almost duty-free trade for fresh meat.

The conference was attended by experts from the hunting community, scientists, the European Commission, EFSA, OIE, national authorities as well as key stakeholders from EU farming and pig meat sectors.

The OIE is redesigning and upgrading WAHIS to a technologically advanced yet user-friendly form with many previously unavailable features.

For 2019, the Commission decided to allocate about €154 million to the fight against animal diseases and infectious diseases of animals that can be transmitted to humans as well as to support plant pests surveys.

The new International Centre for Antimicrobial Resistance Solutions would be set up in Copenhagen in 2019.

In 2018, the ASF cases in the EU both in domestic pigs and wild boars increased considerably.

In 2018, pig production in Russia grew by 6%.

More unannounced and risk-based checks and tougher penalties for offenders. Minimise transport time and transport carcasses rather than live animals. Better enforcement of existing rules, with the help of new technology.

Besides intensifying wild boar hunting, Denmark has started to build a fence along the Danish-German border.

Results obtained by the SENASA have shown significant resistance levels against colistin.

The development of plant proteins in Europe is one of the priorities of the Romanian presidency.

The tests were conducted on salami and sausages confiscated from a man who flew from Chengdu.

The ASPROCER and SAG have launched a campaign to avoid the entry of meat products, thus avoiding the possible entry of diseases such as African swine fever.