China forbids the import pigs, wild boars, and their products directly or indirectly from Malaysia

Published 2021년 3월 10일

Tridge summary

The General Administration of Customs and the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs of China have banned the import of pigs and wild boars, as well as their products, from Malaysia to prevent the spread of African swine fever. This decision comes after the World Organisation for Animal Health reported outbreaks of the disease in Malaysia. The announcement also outlines procedures for handling and transporting animals and products from Malaysia, as well as penalties for violations. The measures will be enforced from the date of the announcement.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

China News Service, March 10th. According to the official Weibo news of the General Administration of Customs General Office, in order to protect the safety of China’s animal husbandry and prevent the spread of the epidemic, the General Administration of Customs and the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs issued on the 8th to prevent the introduction of Malaysian African swine fever into China. The announcement requires that the import of pigs, wild boars and their products from Malaysia directly or indirectly is prohibited. On February 26, the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) announced that the provinces of Kudat, Sandakan, Beluran and A total of 5 African swine fever outbreaks occurred in Kota Merudu. The susceptible animals involved were wild boars and 303 domestic pigs, of which 5 wild boars and 303 domestic pigs died of the disease. This is the first African swine fever outbreak in Malaysia. To protect our country Animal husbandry is safe to prevent the spread ...
Source: Chinaeconomy

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