The article highlights a recent outbreak of African Swine Fever (ASF) in the Dominican Republic, as reported by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE). The disease affected pigs in backyard farms in the provinces of Sánchez Ramírez and Montecristi, leading to the culling of many animals. In response, Argentina's National Service for Agri-food Health and Quality (Senasa) is reinforcing preventive measures to ensure that ASF does not spread to Argentina. These measures include strict entry controls at ports and airports for swine products and materials that could carry the virus. Senasa is also enhancing biosecurity measures on pig farms and urging the public to report any symptoms in pigs or wild boars to the authority. The article stresses the importance of individual efforts to prevent ASF from entering Argentina to maintain the health of the country's pig industry and the overall agricultural sector.