Kazakhstan sees no point in reviving domestic crossbreeds

Published 2023년 12월 25일

Tridge summary

The Kazakhstan government rejected a proposal to allocate money for the revival of Soviet-era domestic crossbreeds in the poultry industry, despite the request from members of the Kazakh Parliament. The lawmakers reminded that the Soviet-era institute had developed several domestic crossbreeds that could be revived with the help of young scientists and existing equipment. However, the deputy prime minister emphasized that poultry farmers have chosen to rely on imports and the government's current level of state aid to the poultry industry is sufficient.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Kazakhstan government has turned down lawmakers’ proposal to allocate money from the state budget to give a second chance to Soviet-era domestic crossbreeds. In November 2023, a group of members of the Kazakh Parliament filed a request to the government suggesting that the country should lower its dependence on foreign poultry genetics. The authors reminded that during the Soviet times the Kazakh poultry industry development institute worked on several domestic crossbreeds, including duck crossbreed Medeo, laying hens crossbreed Atalay, and broiler crossbreed Kaisar. In addition, the institute developed a hybrid of turkey and ducks, the lawmakers recalled. All progress of those studies has been lost as the institute was closed shortly after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The institute’s building is still standing, all equipment has been preserved, and there are young scientists ready to devote themselves to the revival of poultry genetics hand-in-hand with experienced ...

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