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Russia: swine fever outbreaks

Shiloh

Editor, Senior Moderator
Source: http://en.rian.ru/russia/20081023/117908137.html

Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia
14:24 | 23/ 10/ 2008

STAVROPOL, October 23 (RIA Novosti) - An outbreak of African swine fever virus in south Russia's Stavropol Region has so far killed 115 pigs, the regional veterinary service said on Thursday.

The outbreak was reported on October 15 in the village of Gorkaya Balka at a farm containing over 6,000 pigs.
Later tests confirmed the deaths were caused by the African swine fever virus.

Outbreaks of the highly contagious virus, which was first registered in 1903 in South Africa, are rare outside the region, but last spring Georgia, which borders Russia's North Caucasus republic of North Ossetia, saw outbreaks in 10 regions. A total of 20,000 pigs were culled

The virus does not pose a threat to humans.
 
Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=533 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=mainnewstitle id=withoutphoto vAlign=center colSpan=3>Cull of 600 pigs to prevent swine fever outbreak in south Russia


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STAVROPOL, October 24 (RIA Novosti) - Around 600 pigs will be culled in southern Russia to prevent the spread of African swine fever virus, which was detected in Stavropol Region last week, a spokesperson for the regional governor said on Friday.
The outbreak was reported on October 15 in the village of Gorkaya Balka at a farm containing around 460 pigs. Later tests confirmed the deaths were caused by the African swine fever virus, which has killed around 120 animals.
"The animals are being culled at a pig farm where deaths were caused by African swine fever, and at a neighboring farm to prevent contagion," he said.
An investigation has been launched into possible infringements of veterinary regulations, which could carry up to two years in prison.
Outbreaks of the highly contagious virus, which was first registered in 1903 in South Africa, are rare outside the region, but 5,000 pigs were culled or died from the virus in the summer in Russia's North Caucasus republic of North Ossetia.
In spring 2007 there were outbreaks in 10 Georgian regions, where a total of 20,000 pigs were culled. The virus does not pose a threat to humans.:tiphat:http://en.rian.ru/russia/20081024/117933567.html
 
Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Source: http://en.rian.ru/russia/20081027/117970054.html

Over 7,000 pigs to be culled over swine fever in south Russia

16:11 | 27/ 10/ 2008

STAVROPOL, October 27 (RIA Novosti) - Authorities in south Russia's Stavropol Region plan to cull 7,000 pigs to prevent the spread of African swine fever, first detected two weeks ago, a regional governor's spokesperson said on Monday.

Some 2,500 pigs have been already culled in the village of Gorkaya Balka, where the fatal virus was first reported on October 15.
Some 117 pigs died and later tests confirmed the deaths were caused by the African swine fever virus.

A state of emergency has been declared in the area, where two new outbreaks were reported at private farms earlier on Monday. The area has been quarantined, and the transport of livestock, poultry and agricultural products has been banned.

The economic cost of the outbreaks is estimated at around 100 million rubles ($3.7 million).

Outbreaks of the highly contagious virus, which was first registered in 1903 in South Africa, are rare outside the region, but 5,000 pigs were culled or died from the virus in the summer in Russia's North Caucasus republic of North Ossetia.

The virus does not pose a threat to humans.
 
Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Source: http://en.rian.ru/russia/20081105/118137055.html

Swine fever confirmed in another south Russian region
15:23 | 05/ 11/ 2008

STAVROPOL, November 5 (RIA Novosti) - The African swine fever virus (ASFV) has spread to a fourth region in Russia's southern Stavropol Territory, the region's chief vet said on Wednesday.

Vets have already begun culling pigs in the Yutsa village which has been affected by the virus. Over 11,000 pigs have already been killed in the area following the recent outbreak.


Experts say that pork from the culled animals can be consumed once it has been correctly processed.

Outbreaks of the highly contagious virus, which was first registered in 1903 in South Africa, are rare outside the region, but 5,000 pigs were culled or died from the virus this summer in Russia's North Caucasus republic of North Ossetia.

The virus does not pose a threat to humans.
 
Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Source: http://www.newsru.com/russia/05nov2008/pig.html

Google translation:
At Stavropol because of the threat of African plague slaughtered 11 thousand pigs
Last update: 16:06

In the Stavropol region in the pockets of African swine fever to the environment beaten more than 11 thousand head of cattle

In the Stavropol region in the pockets of African swine fever to the environment beaten more than 11 thousand head of cattle. "Overall the centers at the forefront of threatened areas, there were about 11.4 thousand pigs. More than 11 thousand animals beaten. The balance today is just over 300 heads", - said an anonymous representative of the management of veterinary Stavropolskomu edge.

He explained that the "first endangered zones" are locations where the virus was detected African swine fever: The Painful Balka village Soviet area, the village Grushovskoe Alexander area page Staropavlovskaya Kirov district and village Yutsa foothill areas.

In the management of veterinary Stavropol region still do not make predictions, can be found in the new hotbeds of infection. "So far, no new cases of loss, but to make any predictions it is too early"
- quoted the representative of the management of veterinary Interfax.

A head of veterinary medicine on the edge of the Stavropol Vasily Serdyukov said that the success of measures to eliminate hotbeds of infection in the Stavropol would depend including what position to take power neighboring regions.

"We hope that this is the last house. Then everything will depend on whether the uncontrolled cattle imported into the territory of Stavropol region of North Ossetia, where authorities allegedly Book Rosselhoznadzora not taking sufficient measures for the proliferation of diseases" - said the head of the Regional Veterinary Administration.

Note that in the Stavropol region in response to the threat of the spread of African swine fever was declared a quarantine in accordance with a decree signed by the Governor Valery Gaevsky edge. The authorities in Stavropol withdraw only after quarantine containment and elimination of hotbeds of infection. "Restrictions imposed on the events prior to the localization of infection and the elimination of its pockets," - the representative of the government.

The spread of African swine fever in the Caucasus region began with Georgia. This was announced by the Chief State Veterinary Inspector of Russia, Nikolai Vlasov zamrukovoditelya Rosselhoznadzora in late October. The spread of the disease could be due to the fact that the Georgian authorities has weakened its veterinary services, in particular control of veterinary services at the border. The experts do not exclude that the virus in the near future can be spread across Russia and the degree of danger to circumvent the avian flu.

And in the opinion of the medical epidemiologist Tatiana Klyuevoy, African plague virus could mutate and jump to humans.
 
Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Re: Over 100 pigs killed by swine fever in south Russia

Source: http://www.themoscowtimes.com/article/1009/42/373574.htm

Farms Cull Pigs After Fever Outbreak
15 January 2009

A Stavropol region collective farm and nearby villages are culling around 7,000 pigs after an outbreak of African swine fever began to spread, and the nearby city of Sochi said it had allotted 4 million rubles ($126,000) to contain an outbreak there.


The disease, which is still prevalent in sub-Saharan Africa, has been largely eradicated in the rest of the world, although there was a major outbreak in the Caucasus in 2007. The disease is not dangerous to humans.

A Stavropol region veterinary official told Interfax that 1,000 animals were culled Wednesday at the Rostovanovsky collective farm, bringing the total to around 2,600. The farm had 6,500 pigs, and there are another 640 within the quarantine zone, said Viktor Sankin, the region's head veterinarian.

Krasnodar Deputy Governor Vladimir Kharlamov said Tuesday that 10 pigs had died in his region, apparently of African swine fever, and a quarantine was opened to contain the outbreak.

The disease was first detected Jan. 8, and about 200 pigs have died of the infection. An earlier outbreak in the Stavropol region in October was contained, the report said.
Four collective farm workers have been charged with violations of veterinary regulations for the earlier outbreak in the Gorkaya Balka village.

A major outbreak in the Caucasus region prompted a scare in 2007, and Georgian authorities killed some 30,000 pigs after the UN warned that it could cause an economic disaster for the region.

The disease was first reported in Russia after several wild boars were shot in late 2007 in Chechnya, Interfax reported. The nearby republics of Ingushetia, North Ossetia and the Orenburg region also registered cases.
 
Re: Russia: swine fever outbreaks

Source: http://www.themoscowtimes.com/article/1009/42/375524.htm

Region Sees 3rd Swine Fever Outbreak
20 March 2009
The Moscow Times

Veterinary officials on Thursday confirmed an outbreak of African swine fever at a collective farm in the southern Stavropol region, the third such incident in the area since October.


A Moscow region lab confirmed that pigs at the Lenin kolkhoz were infected with the disease. A team of veterinarians, law enforcement officers and Emergency Situations Ministry officials were working in the quarantine zone, and police are guarding entrances to the farm, local news agencies reported.

The disease, which has largely been eradicated outside sub-Saharan Africa, has caused serious damage in the agricultural Stavropol region since an outbreak was confirmed there in October. More than 18,000 pigs there have been culled or died of the disease since, Rossiiskaya Gazeta said on its web site Thursday.

The Gazeta newspaper reported Thursday that officials were also trying to contain a suspected outbreak in South Ossetia. African swine fever is not dangerous to humans.

A local Emergency Situations Ministry official said about 50 pigs had died at the farm in the Kievka village,
Interfax reported. Roughly 2,700 pigs -- most of them at private farms -- are within the quarantine zone, a local veterinary official told the news agency.

A major outbreak in the Caucasus in 2007 was blamed on wild boars, and Georgian officials had to cull 30,000 pigs after the United Nations warned that the outbreak could cause an economic disaster.

In January, some 7,000 pigs were culled after the disease was detected at another Stavropol region farm.
 
Re: Russia: swine fever outbreaks

Dịch tả pig reproduction in southern Russia
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Cập nhật : 23/03/2009 16:29​
Updated: 23/03/2009 16:29


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Tả pig disease African B?ng continue in the area of the southern Stavropol Russia.
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Tests on pigs at a farm in the village Kievka district Apanasenkovsky has confirmed the death is caused by pigs infected pigs and tả Africa. Until the present, about 50 pigs died due to disease in this region. Authorities have reported progress against all disease to spread.
Kievka village, about 189 farms raising pigs for a total of 2500 children. This area has been isolation to prevent disease spreading to neighboring villages. Ministry of emergency in Russia has a central control area in order to deal with the disease.
This is the time B?ng disease and African swine tả second in the region of Stavropol in 2009. In 1 / 2009, the type of virus causing the disease was discovered in the district Kursky. Then there are about 2,600 pigs were destroyed. And about 5,000 other pigs were extinct by the death or disease described in north Ossetia.



<!--Tac gia-->
 
Re: Russia: swine fever outbreaks

Source: http://en.rian.ru/russia/20090326/120740646.html


Russia
South Russian district quarantined over swine fever outbreak
10:46 | 26/ 03/ 2009

STAVROPOL, March 26 (RIA Novosti) - Vets in south Russia's Stavropol Territory have quarantined a district that has seen two outbreaks of swine fever in the past two weeks, the region's chief vet said on Thursday.

On Wednesday, a total of 15 pigs died at a private farm in the village of Divnoye in the Apanasenkovsky District. In another village in the district, a major outbreak of swine fever was registered on March 15, and 189 pigs were culled to prevent the disease from spreading.

This is the second outbreak of African swine fever in the region this year. In January, the virus was confirmed at a farm in the Kursky District.
As a result, 2,600 pigs were slaughtered. Some 5,000 pigs were also culled or died from the virus last summer in Russia's North Ossetia.

The highly contagious virus was first registered in 1903 in South Africa. It does not pose a threat to humans.
 
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