The large Spanish farmers' association COAG is calling for a reduction in imports of piglets from Central Europe to prevent the introduction of African swine fever (ASF) to the Iberian Peninsula. The association warns that the import of 200,000 piglets to Spain each month poses a risk to the sector, as ASF could compromise the sector's market position and over EUR 7.7.5 billion in annual exports. The main concern is the ASF situation in Germany, as most imported piglets come from the Netherlands. COAG is advocating for additional protective measures in the international transport of piglets, including blood testing for ASF and certificates of cleaning and disinfection for trucks.