The Prime Minister of Denmark wants to cut all mint in the fields to reduce the risk of re-transmitting COVID-19 to humans.
Denmark’s state serum institute working with infectious diseases has found mink-related strains of the novel coronavirus in 214 people since June, according to a report on its website, which was updated on November 5.
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Earlier this week, Prime Minister Matt Frederickson said the government wanted to cut down all mint on farms to reduce the risk of re-infection of Civil-19 in mammals such as twenty.
Health Minister Magnus Hunic said half of the 783 cases of human covid-19 in northern Denmark were related to mink.
“It’s very serious,” Frederickson said. “Thus, the worldwide catastrophic consequences of the mint-converted virus could occur.”
Denmark is one of the world’s leading mink fur exporters, producing an estimated 17 million furs a year. Copenhagen Fur, a cooperative of 1,500 Danish breeders, accounts for 40 percent of global mink production. Most of its exports go to China and Hong Kong.
According to government estimates, the country could spend five billion kroner ($ 785 million) to spend 15 million rupees. “It should be done as soon as possible,” said National Police Chief Orkil Fogde.
Denmark’s food minister, Mojens Jensen, said 207 farms had been infected since last month’s outbreak of 1, and the disease had spread to all of the western Jutland peninsula.
Last month, Denmark launched millions of mints in the north of the country. The government has promised compensation to farmers.
There have been 52,265 confirmed COVID-19 infections and 733 related deaths in the country.
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