Concern for Avian Influenza in Argentina: If we start killing chickens as happens in some places, the egg will have to be

Published Mar 17, 2023

Tridge summary

Chile has reported its first case of Avian Influenza in an industrial setting, leading to the slaughter of 40,000 poultry, with concerns about potential widespread outbreaks. In Argentina, the poultry industry, which includes over 51.5 million laying hens across 1,000 establishments, is facing challenges with the disease also detected in peripheral commercial farms. Javier Prida, president of the Argentine Chamber of Poultry Producers (CAPIA), emphasizes the need for improved biosecurity measures and criticizes the government's response preceding the first case. He also discusses the economic implications, including the existence of a fund to compensate affected producers, and highlights the need for immediate compensation and more detailed plans to prevent and manage the spread of the disease.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Yesterday the main portals reported hard news: 40,000 poultry had to be slaughtered in Chile due to the detection of the first case of Avian Influenza in an industrial environment. Although the government of that country insisted that it was a "limited" event, the numbers are shocking and generate fear for the possibility of outbreaks of this magnitude occurring in the country. Although the core poultry zone of Argentina still remains unscathed, here there have already been cases in peripheral commercial farms and the numbers of slaughtered birds were also impressive. Bichos de Campo spoke with Javier Prida, president of the Argentine Chamber of Poultry Producers (CAPIA), to talk about the egg producing sector that is sustained by no less than 51.5 million laying hens, distributed in 1,000 establishments throughout the country . “There are areas more complicated than others. Everything related to backyard birds in Córdoba is complicated because cases continue to appear ...

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