Page 4 of articles about biosecurity in Swine news

All 3,000 pigs on the affected farm in Gimpo - si, Gyeonggi-do will be culled.

The Australian Government has banned the importation of meat products for personal use from all countries with foot and mouth disease.

The new control will strengthen the requirements for bringing pork and pork products into Great Britain from the European Union and EFTA states.

The funding will be critical in reducing the risk of introduction and spread of African swine fever in Canada.

The laboratory plays a critical role in the international monitoring and control of African swine fever.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture launches a campaign to alert, educate, and help prevent the introduction and potential spread of African swine fever.

Denmark has developed a national PRRS control plan to reduce the number of positive pig farms.

To prevent African swine fever, international postal fines will be launched to deter pork products from being carried into the country.

Funding for two recipient organizations will help the sector increase its capacity to face animal health emergencies including African swine fever.

A study on ASF cross-border risk assessment in South-East Asia, China, Timor Leste, and Papua New Guinea was commissioned to better understand the different risk pathways for (re)introduction.

Thermal drones, capture teams, and professional carcass search teams will be put in place in critical African swine fever control areas.

The United States and Canada have agreed on a protocol to guide the cross-border transit of animals in emergency situations.

The Australian Government will invest $69 million to control the spread of the Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV).

Culling begins in the infected area this week.

The new regulations stipulate the animal health, biosecurity, and welfare conditions with which pig farms must comply.

The Australian Government is investing in a new, national Biosecurity Training Centre.