#afrička svinjska kuga

The municipalities of Đurđenovac and Draž receive financial support from Osijek-Baranja County to mitigate the effects of African swine fever.

The Croatian Hunting Association has assembled an intervention team of about thirty hunters to halt the spread of African swine fever, with 797 wild boars culled in five Slavonian counties over two weeks.

The Ministry of Agriculture has responded to an outbreak of African swine fever in Hungary's Somogy County, declaring surveillance zones covering the area of the Gradina municipality.

The Ministry of Agriculture urges citizens not to overlook wild boar carcasses, as every report helps combat African swine fever and can bring financial rewards.

Emergency operation underway in the municipalities of Crnac, Zdenci, Draž, and Đurđenovac to remove all remaining pigs from smaller farms. Minister Vlajčić says the goal is to prevent further spread of the virus and protect pig farming.

Tourism, energy prices, the fallout from drought, and African swine fever will determine what kind of autumn lies ahead and how truly prepared the country is for simultaneous crises.

Former head of the Pig Breeding Committee Antun Golubović called on local self-government units to support breeders with donations of disinfectants, while Minister Vlajčić announces the removal of remaining pigs in four hotspots.

Minister Vlajčić states this is the last chance for farmers to align with biosecurity requirements and protect their farms from African swine fever.

While consumers see falling meat prices in stores, domestic producers warn of losses, massive imports, and the threat of a new EU-Australia trade agreement.

Agriculture Minister Announces Interventions in Four Municipalities and Deployment of Hunters as Pressure Mounts Over African Swine Fever.

Minister Vlajčić announces drastic measures and a crackdown on meat smugglers, while farmers get a final chance to comply with regulations.

The Ministry of Agriculture has confirmed two new outbreaks in Osijek-Baranja County and one in Virovitica-Podravina County, with the number of cases among wild boar rising to 188.

The Minister of Agriculture announced intensified border inspections and controls, stressing that 'quick profits' risk introducing infectious diseases.

The Deputy Prime Minister has called for strict penalties for those smuggling meat from countries affected by African swine fever, as Croatia faces new cases of the disease.

Minister Vlajčić warned that African swine fever continues to spread in Croatia primarily due to non-compliance with biosecurity measures, announcing stepped-up veterinary inspections and more intensive culling of wild boar.

After three years of battling the disease, nearly half of pig farming facilities still have non-compliances. The headquarters introduces enhanced inspections, customs controls, and intensified culling of wild boar.