Page 77 of articles about news

Inspection figures show Danish pig producers have become better at taking care of sick animals.

The published report provides an overview of the situation in the pigmeat market and puts forward recommendations to improve the resilience of the sector.

The state's pig slaughter increased 2.5% last year.

For the first time, Spain, France, and Portugal present results in search of a solution to the availability of antimicrobials and their alternatives in veterinary medicine.

Consolidated data show a significant increase in the number of technified farms, as well as a reduction in the number of backyard pigs.

The Black Sea Grain Initiative has been extended but the UN did not specify the length of the renewal.

Now by 2030 at least 74% of nitrogen-sensitive nature in protected nature areas must have a healthy nitrogen level.

The International Grains Council's forecasts 2022/23 and 2023/24.

In 2022, 56.15 million head of pigs were slaughtered, representing a 5.9% increase (+3.10 million head) over 2021 and a new record.

A Royal Decree modifying several aspects related to animal welfare affecting pig farms has been published by the BOE.

Preliminary discussions were held to start trade agreements that may allow the export of Brazilian pork, as well as the import of Australian barley and wheat.

Russia announced earlier that it would agree to a 60-day extension, which is half the number of days agreed when it first expired in November.

The Commission committed to launch in 2023 an EU Fertilisers Market Observatory. The Commission published the call for applications with a view to formally launch the group of experts before summer 2023. The call is open until 4 April.

Japan’s pork production will grow in 2023, but imports will be soft as large 2022 ending stocks are drawn down.

In Argentina, on the other hand, new downward adjustments in estimates led to a reduction in world production.

The revised law increases the 2030 GHG reduction target at EU level from 30% to 40% compared to 2005-levels.