Taiwan culls 195 pigs after first detection of African swine fever

Taiwan has culled 195 pigs following the first detection of African swine fever in the region. The decision was made to prevent the spread of the disease, which poses a significant threat to pig populations.

This action reflects the government"s commitment to controlling the outbreak and safeguarding the health of livestock in Taiwan. The culling of these animals is part of a broader strategy to manage and contain the disease effectively.

African swine fever is a highly contagious viral disease that affects domestic and wild pigs, leading to high mortality rates. The detection of the virus in Taiwan raises concerns for the local agriculture sector, as similar situations have previously occurred in other regions, prompting swift responses from authorities.

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