Brazil follows in Argentina's footsteps and announces its own national bovine individual identification program

Published 2024년 12월 15일

Tridge summary

Brazil is set to launch a mandatory individual traceability system for cattle, similar to Argentina's, on March 17, as part of the 'National Plan for Individual Identification of Bovines and Buffaloes'. The system will track the history, location, and movement of each animal, strengthening animal health programs and enhancing Brazil's international market commitment. The program mirrors initiatives in states like Santa Catarina and São Paulo, where individual identification has been practiced for up to 16 years. Argentina's system, also mandating individual identification and electronic tagging, will be fully implemented by July 1, 2026.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

After Argentina announced that from 2025 it will begin to apply a mandatory individual traceability system for all cattle in the country, Brazil does not want to be left behind and will launch its own program on Tuesday 17. In an event that will be headed by the Minister of Agriculture and Livestock of Brazil, Carlos Fávaro, the implementation of the “National Plan for Individual Identification of Bovines and Buffaloes” will be announced. “The main objective of the plan is to qualify the traceability of bovine and buffalo cattle through the implementation of an individual identification system,” the Ministry said in a statement. “This system will allow monitoring and recording the history, location and trajectory of each identified animal. This initiative strengthens animal health programs, increases the capacity to respond to epidemiological outbreaks and reinforces Brazil's commitment to the sanitary requirements demanded by international markets,” it added. In Brazil there is a ...

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