Page 52 - Roiler News Today

Tyson Foods Inc said it suspended and reduced operations at some US meat facilities on December 22 due to a massive winter storm in the United States, while farmers increased checks on livestock facing harsh winds and cold.

The European Commission has adopted a notice which extends to December 31, 2025, the current arrangements for the movement of veterinary medicines from Great Britain to Cyprus, Ireland, Malta and Northern Ireland.

Victor Martins, senior risk manager at HedgePoint Global Markets, said China will end the year with historically low soymeal carryover stocks, which means it will increase its imports of soybeans next year, Nasdaq reported.

Livestock farmers in France have criticised the recent EU-Chile trade deal, which lowers most tariffs between the two trading blocs, because it exempts Chile from adhering to the same rules that bind EU member states, Euractiv reported.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has released on December 13 an overview and request for comments on proposed changes to the Canadian Feed Ingredients Table (CFIT), resulting from feedback on an initial public consultation and the CFIAs further internal review of the CFIT for clarity and consistency.

An Iowa state advocacy group has appealed to US senators to stop an agreement allowing JBS, one of the biggest pork processors in the world, to buy large parts of TriOak Foods, a southeast Iowa swine supplier, Iowa News Service reported.

More funding for Australias biosecurity through the introduction of a levy on imports has been identified as a key priority for the Australian government, following a six month-long Senate Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport References Committee inquiry.

Major Chinese seafood firm Joyvio Food has opened the biggest salmon processing plant in Chile, located in the Magallanes region, Fish Information & Services reported.

The Cambodian government has agreed on a number of measures to address rising live swine prices, following requests from livestock farmers in the country, Khmer Times reported.

The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the University of Connecticut (UConn) have developed African swine fever vaccine candidates, which are "promising" according to independent researchers, the University of Connecticut reported.