Kuwait: Project to identify sites for halal livestock

Published 2023년 2월 22일

Tridge summary

A collaborative project by various Kuwaiti authorities aims to designate specific sites for 'halal' livestock such as camels and sheep in both the north and south regions of the country. The initiative seeks to prevent overgrazing, protect the environment, and regulate livestock management to avoid accidents from stray animals. The project, soon to be presented to the Council of Ministers for approval, underscores the importance of preserving Kuwait's desert ecosystem and enhancing food security. It also addresses the issue of livestock-related damage to the desert flora by ensuring that livestock are confined to designated areas, thereby eliminating the need for grazing in sensitive areas. This announcement is coupled with a warning from the Saudi authorities, providing a seven-month deadline for non-Saudi owners to return their livestock to their countries to prevent overstaying and to adhere to environmental and agricultural regulations, with potential consequences for non-compliance.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

According to informed security sources, a committee formed by the Ministry of Interior, the Environment Public Authority, the Kuwait Municipality, and the Public Authority for Agricultural Affairs and Fish Resources has been preparing a project to identify the sites designated for owners of “halal” livestock (camels and sheep) in the north and south regions of the country, reports Al-Rai daily. They said, “The project aims to allocate sites for halal livestock owners and take into account the large number of camels and sheep to confine them to those sites that suit their presence in order to prevent overgrazing and to preserve the desert environment from waste produced by those livestock. The current situation, especially since what the halal owners are doing can be considered as destruction of the Kuwaiti desert through grazing and the lack of interest in plants and herbs, has contributed to the exposure of the Kuwaiti desert to a large amount of damage.” The sources indicated ...

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