Truck drivers must pay a disinfection fee in the amount of 10 euros (20 leva) to enter the building. Bulgaria from 1 September.
Until then, the Bulgarian health services will disinfect the resort for free.
The measure applies to all entry points into Bulgaria from the borders with Greece, Turkey, North Macedonia, Serbia and Romania and is implemented after the detection of infectious diseases in goats and sheep.
The tax of 20 leva applies to all trucks over 3.5 tons, while for cars and vehicles under 3.5 tons the tax is set at 4 leva (2 euros).
A small town in Romania brought Greece to earth
A small town with only 2,500 inhabitants, Jamu Mare in western Romania, in Timiș County, as well as Tulcea, threatens sheep and goat farmers Greecesounding the alarm in other countries as well.
The reason is party which has already affected several zootechnical units in Greece and which, according to the indications so far, came from Romania. This situation, which stopped the entire sector in Greece, which paved the way for problems of shortages or price increases for several products in the future, raised an alarm in other countries, the issue most notably Russia, which banned it. imported sheep and goats from Romania a few days ago.
Movement of animals and slaughter in slaughterhouses was stopped
In Greece, over the small breeds, ie goats and sheep, he took large portions. So far, outbreaks of infected animals have been identified in Thessaly, Corinth, Attica and Crete, while services in Central Macedonia and Epirus have also gone on alert, sending representatives to strictly implement the instructions of the authorities.
The movement and slaughter of animals was banned, and controls were extended to include cheese factories. Producers are threatening legal action, pressure is mounting on the government for compensation, and farmers are on the brink of despair… and protective measures.
The two revolutions in Romania
Animal breeders in Greece complained that about 5,000 animals were imported from Romania recently, without the necessary inspections.
The first outbreak of small raccoon plagues was recorded in Romania on July 15, at least according to the local authorities. Currently, 11 cases have already been registered, according to the World Organization for Animal Health.
The first major outbreak of small reproducible plagues was confirmed in a farm in Timiș County where more than 11,000 sheep were killed in a flock in the village of Jamou Mare. Inspectors from the Directorate of Veterinary Health and Food Safety have established a 25km safety zone around the area and local authorities say they have stopped the spread of the virus.
The most recent data also show an outbreak in the Tulcea region, in eastern Romania, where an outbreak of smallpox has been confirmed. The area is a fattening station for lambs for export and trade within the EU, so a spread in this area could fill many countries with sick animals.
As experts from Greece explain, the animals are taken to farms to be fattened, stay in stables for a few days, get a domestic breeding certificate and go to the slaughterhouse, and from there to the centers on the market. Until now, this procedure has involved newborn animals or a few days old, where the risk of zoonotic transmission is still low.
This year, however, the need to restore stock, after last year’s catastrophic floods in Thessaly, led some animal traders to turn to larger animals to cover their needs, but not these animals show the same level of immunity as the small ones and therefore taken. to Greece the plague of small rebirths.
Source: Komotinipresstranslated by Rador Radio Romania
2024-08-19 03:16:04
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