Animals from Velinograd Farm Will Not Be Culled, Quarantine Imposed
Bulgarian Farm Under Quarantine, Animal Cull Averted
veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria – A farm in the Bulgarian town of Velinograd will remain under quarantine following an outbreak of disease, but authorities have decided against culling the animals.
The decision comes after a joint declaration from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food and the Ministry of Interior.
“The farm will remain under strict quarantine,” the statement read. “Temporary measures will be implemented to restrict the movement of small ruminants to and from Pazardzhik region.”
the Ministry of Interior will be responsible for enforcing the director of the Bulgarian Food Safety Agency’s (BFSA) order.
additional measures include the establishment of checkpoints and joint inspections by police and BFSA officials, according to confirmation from the agency.
Quarantined, Not Culled: Bulgarian Farm Battles Disease Outbreak
Velinograd, Bulgaria – Relief washed over the Velinograd farming community today as authorities opted against a cull following a disease outbreak. While the farm remains under strict quarantine, the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, in conjunction with the Ministry of Interior, announced a series of alternative measures to contain the spread.
“The farm will remain under strict quarantine,” stated a joint declaration. “Temporary measures will also be implemented to restrict the movement of small ruminants to and from the Pazardzhik region.”
Enforcing these measures falls under the purview of the Ministry of Interior, ensuring compliance with the Bulgarian Food Safety Agency’s (BFSA) directive.
Additional protocols include the establishment of checkpoints and rigorous joint inspections conducted by both police and BFSA officials. these measures aim to contain the outbreak while minimizing the devastating impact of a cull on the farm and the local economy.
