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Germany - African swine fever found in wild boar - First virus found in Germany - OIE reports - 403 cases
Information received on 09/10/2020 from Dr Dietrich Rassow, Director for Animal Health and Animal Welfare, Chief Veterinary Officer, Directorate of Animal Health and Animal Welfare, Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture, Berlin, Germany
Summary
Report type
Follow-up report No. 11
Date of start of the event
09/09/2020
Date of confirmation of the event
10/09/2020
Report date
09/10/2020
Date submitted to OIE
09/10/2020
Reason for notification
First occurrence of a listed disease in the country
"Safety and security don't just happen, they are the result of collective consensus and public investment. We owe our children, the most vulnerable citizens in our society, a life free of violence and fear." -Nelson Mandela
The number of ASF cases in Brandenburg rises to 65
October 12, 2020
The African swine fever continues to spread. Current research results have confirmed the ASF suspicion in 10 other wild boar. There are a total of 65 confirmed cases in Brandenburg.
As the Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture announced this afternoon, the ASF suspicion in the 10 sows was confirmed by the Friedrich Loeffler Institute. The locations of the ten other pieces affected by ASF are all in the first designated core area. Eight infected wild boars were found in the Oder-Spree district and two more in the Spree-Neisse district.
Another concern is currently a find in the second core area in the M?rkisch-Oderland district. A large number of wild boars were discovered there during a large-scale search on the Oder island K?strin. Parts of the discovered rotting have perished. ASF is suspected in the living pieces. FLI experts coordinate the further procedure with the responsible authorities in the district.
Information received on 12/10/2020 from Dr Dietrich Rassow, Director for Animal Health and Animal Welfare, Chief Veterinary Officer, Directorate of Animal Health and Animal Welfare, Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture, Berlin, Germany
Summary
Report type
Follow-up report No. 12
Date of start of the event
09/09/2020
Date of confirmation of the event
10/09/2020
Report date
12/10/2020
Date submitted to OIE
12/10/2020
Reason for notification
First occurrence of a listed disease in the country
"Safety and security don't just happen, they are the result of collective consensus and public investment. We owe our children, the most vulnerable citizens in our society, a life free of violence and fear." -Nelson Mandela
Friedrich Loeffler Institute confirms: Four more cases of African swine fever in wild boars in Brandenburg
A total of 69 confirmed cases - the disease is harmless to humans - domestic pig herds are still not affected
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASF) has been confirmed in four other wild boars in Brandenburg. The national reference laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples.
The locations of three wild boars are within the first core area - two wild boars were found in the Oder-Spree district, one wild boar in the Spree-Neisse district. The other wild boar comes from the second core area in the M?rkisch-Oderland district.
The domestic pig populations in Germany are still free from African swine fever. The epidemic is harmless to humans!
Das Bundesministerium f?r Ern?hrung und Landwirtschaft (BMEL) informiert, dass sich der amtliche Verdacht der Afrikanischen Schweinepest (ASP) bei vier weiteren Wildschweinen in Brandenburg best?tigt hat. Das Nationale Referenzlabor – das Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI) – hat die Tierseuche in den entsprechenden Proben nachgewiesen.
?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet
Germany finds one new swine fever case in wild boar
Reuters
Published: just now
HAMBURG (Reuters) - One more case of African swine fever (ASF) has been found in the wild boar population in Brandenburg, the eastern German region's government said on Friday.
That brings the number of confirmed cases to 70 since the first on Sept. 10. All were in wild animals in the region and no farm pigs have been affected so far...
Friedrich Loeffler Institute confirms: Another case of African swine fever in wild boars in Brandenburg
A total of 71 confirmed cases - the disease is harmless to humans - domestic pig herds are still not affected
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASF) in another wild boar in Brandenburg has been confirmed. The national reference laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples.
The wild boar was found within the first core area - in the Oder-Spree district. The domestic pig populations in Germany are still free from African swine fever. The epidemic is harmless to humans.
Das Bundesministerium f?r Ern?hrung und Landwirtschaft (BMEL) informiert, dass sich der amtliche Verdacht der Afrikanischen Schweinepest (ASP) bei einem weiteren Wildschwein in Brandenburg best?tigt hat. Das Nationale Referenzlabor – das Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI) – hat die Tierseuche in den entsprechenden Proben nachgewiesen.
?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet
Friedrich Loeffler Institute confirms: Six more cases of African swine fever in wild boars in Brandenburg
A total of now 86 confirmed cases - the disease is harmless to humans - domestic pig herds are still not affected
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASP) in six other wild boars in Brandenburg. The National Reference Laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - has detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples.
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASP) in six other wild boars in Brandenburg. The National Reference Laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - has detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples. The six wild boars come from the first core area - all finds are in the Oder-Spree district. The domestic pig populations in Germany are still free from African swine fever. The epidemic is harmless to humans.
Das Bundesministerium f?r Ern?hrung und Landwirtschaft (BMEL) informiert, dass sich der amtliche Verdacht der Afrikanischen Schweinepest (ASP) bei sechs weiteren Wildschweinen in Brandenburg best?tigt hat. Das Nationale Referenzlabor – das Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI) – hat die Tierseuche in den entsprechenden Proben nachgewiesen.
?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet
Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut confirms: Five more cases of African swine fever in wild boars in Brandenburg
A total of 91 confirmed cases now - the disease is harmless to humans - domestic pig herds are still not affected
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASF) has been confirmed in five other wild boars in Brandenburg. The national reference laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples.
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASP) in six other wild boars in Brandenburg. The National Reference Laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - has detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples. Three wild boars come from the first core area (the three finds are in the Oder-Spree district); two wild boars from the second core area (these finds are in the district of M?rkisch Oderland).
The domestic pig populations in Germany are still free from African swine fever. The epidemic is harmless to humans.
Das Bundesministerium f?r Ern?hrung und Landwirtschaft (BMEL) informiert, dass sich der amtliche Verdacht der Afrikanischen Schweinepest (ASP) bei f?nf weiteren Wildschweinen in Brandenburg best?tigt hat. Das Nationale Referenzlabor – das Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI) – hat die Tierseuche in den entsprechenden Proben nachgewiesen.
?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet
Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut confirms: three more cases of African swine fever in wild boars in Brandenburg
A total of 94 confirmed cases now - the disease is harmless to humans - domestic pig herds are still not affected
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASF) has been confirmed in three other wild boars in Brandenburg. The national reference laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - has detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples.
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASP) has confirmed in three other wild boars in Brandenburg. The National Reference Laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - has detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples.
Two wild boars come from the first core area (Oder-Spree district); a wild boar from the second core area (district of M?rkisch-Oderland).
Das Bundesministerium f?r Ern?hrung und Landwirtschaft (BMEL) informiert, dass sich der amtliche Verdacht der Afrikanischen Schweinepest (ASP) bei drei weiteren Wildschweinen in Brandenburg best?tigt hat. Das Nationale Referenzlabor – das Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI) – hat die Tierseuche in den entsprechenden Proben nachgewiesen.
?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet
Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut confirms: nine more cases of African swine fever in wild boars in Brandenburg
A total of 103 confirmed cases - the disease is harmless to humans - domestic pig populations are still not affected
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASF) has been confirmed in nine other wild boars in Brandenburg. The national reference laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples.
Das Bundesministerium f?r Ern?hrung und Landwirtschaft (BMEL) informiert, dass sich der amtliche Verdacht der Afrikanischen Schweinepest (ASP) bei neun weiteren Wildschweinen in Brandenburg best?tigt hat. Das Nationale Referenzlabor – das Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI) – hat die Tierseuche in den entsprechenden Proben nachgewiesen.
?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet
In Klein Briesen, einem Ortsteil von Friedland, gibt es offenbar einen neuen Fall der Afrikanischen Schweinepest. Das tote Tier wurde au?erhalb der bisherigen Kernzone entdeckt.
?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet
Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut confirms: Eleven more cases of African swine fever in wild boars in Brandenburg
A total of 114 confirmed cases now - domestic pig herds are still not affected
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that the official suspicion of African swine fever (ASF) has been confirmed in eleven other wild boars in Brandenburg. The national reference laboratory - the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) - detected the animal disease in the corresponding samples. All wild boars come from the previous restriction zone.
Das Bundesministerium f?r Ern?hrung und Landwirtschaft (BMEL) informiert, dass sich der amtliche Verdacht der Afrikanischen Schweinepest (ASP) bei elf weiteren Wildschweinen in Brandenburg best?tigt hat. Das Nationale Referenzlabor – das Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI) – hat die Tierseuche in den entsprechenden Proben nachgewiesen. Alle Wildschweine stammen aus der bisherigen Restriktionszone.
?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet
First case of African swine fever in wild boar in Saxony
Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut confirms positive ASF findings - domestic pig herds still not affected
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) informs that African swine fever (ASP) was first detected in a wild boar in Saxony. The animal was hunted and had no symptoms of the disease. The wild boar was routinely raisedASP examined. The site is located near the Polish border in Upper Lusatia, G?rlitz district.
There has been an active one in Poland since 2014 ASP-Happened that spread to the west. Cases ofASPoccurred in the immediate vicinity of the border with Germany. After a first case ofASP was confirmed in a wild boar in Brandenburg, there were - as was expected - further cases.
As before in Brandenburg, the requirements of the swine fever regulation are now taking effect. The competent authority in Saxony must now take all necessary measures to prevent the disease from spreading. This includes designating zones with special protective measures.
With more cases of ASF that were reported yesterday from Brandenburg, the total number of detected increases ASF Cases in Germany to a total of 117.
123 cases of swine fever detected - Fence construction in Frankfurt
To contain the African swine fever (ASP), a solid game protection fence is also to be built in Frankfurt (Oder) on the border with Poland. The city administration announced on Monday that the general animal disease decree had been amended accordingly. The construction of the 10 to 12 kilometer long fence is to begin shortly. In the southern districts of Oder-Spree and Spree-Neisse, intensive work is already underway on the construction of fences on the German-Polish border.
The State Ministry of Health reported 7 more ASF cases on Monday. This increased the total number of confirmed cases to 123 in Brandenburg.
The first nationwide outbreak of the disease in wild boar was officially established on September 10 in Brandenburg. According to the latest findings, infected animals perished in the first half of July.
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