New precautions apply to the border at the border
The disease has so far been confirmed in four breeds.
Austrian teams disinfect the trucks at the Hungarian and Slovakia motorway crossing. Source: TASR
BRATISLAVA. In connection with the spread Slinters and cubes (SLAK) New measures on the Slovak border entered into force.
In cooperation with the veterinarians, the police continue to ensure their observance, the spokesman of the Presidium of the Police Force Roman Hajek said.
“At the entrance to Slovakia through all the former border crossings from Bratislava to Slovenské Ďarmoty – Balassagyarmat (inclusive), vehicles are obliged to pass through disinfectants or gates. Tony is only possible through the Passapusza border crossing.
As Hajek explained, there is also an exception to the notice of trucks carrying animal cadaves spent in connection with the clinker and the wing.
The exception also applies to vehicles providing service or for example the transport of disinfectants. According to the spokesman, the police call on drivers to respect the measures.
The disease of the clinker and the Krivačka was confirmed in the breeds of cattle in four villages in the south of Slovakia – in Medveďov, Nany, Bake and the village beam on the island.
The first three outbreaks were unveiled last Friday, March 21, the last on Tuesday (25 March). According to veterinarians, the incubation period of the disease is seven to 14 days.
Slintečka and Krivačka
- The clinker and clergy is a highly contagious, acute, feverish viral disease of livestock with significant economic impacts.
- It is not a danger to people and is not a risk to public health.
- The consumption of pasteurized milk and pasteurized milk products, as well as sufficiently heat -treated meat and meat products, is safe.
- The Ministry of Health recommends buying meat, milk and dairy products from dealers who are subject to regular food control.
- Slinteer and Kriva are only exceptional to people. For sure, however, it is necessary to eat pasteurized milk and cooked meat. From pets, it is transmitted to cows, pigs, sheep and goats. Dogs and cats cannot get sick, but they can transfer the infection to the hair.
