Brazil: Barbalho predicts rapid resumption of beef sales to China

Published 2023년 3월 1일

Tridge summary

A case of 'mad cow disease' has been identified in a bovine in Marába, Pará, leading to an embargo on Brazilian meat exports to China. The governor of Pará, Helder Barbalho, expects the results from a Canadian laboratory to confirm the case as unusual and for exports to China to be reinstated by the end of March. Despite the local market impact, Barbalho believes the price of meat will decrease due to the Chinese market's increased offer. He praises the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock's handling of the situation, stating it demonstrates Brazil's commitment to its rules.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The governor of Pará, Helder Barbalho (MDB), told Valor yesterday that he believes that the results of the Canadian laboratory, expected this week, should confirm that the case of "mad cow disease" identified in a bovine in Marabá (PA) is an unusual episode. Helder assesses that by the end of March, exports of Brazilian meat to the Chinese will have been reactivated. But he admits impact on the local market. On the 22nd, “mad cow” disease was identified in a 9-year-old male bovine from a property in Pará. After two confirmations in Brazil, samples from the animal were sent to the National Center for Animal Disease/Canadian Food Inspection Agency (NCAD/CFIA), in Canada, a reference laboratory of the World Organization for Animal Health (WHOA). Canadians will confirm whether it is an atypical episode or a classic case. Brazil has embargoed exports to China, as provided for in an agreement between the two countries in episodes of this type. It is up to China to choose when to buy ...
Source: Beefpoint

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