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To stop the spread of the virus, 40,000 are expected to sleep. won. An emergency situation will compensate for tissue destruction.
According to Vytautas Kaminskas, advisor to the municipal administration of Jonava on civil mobilization, this decision was made in order to ensure the right conditions for handling the case.
“When an event cannot be settled immediately in a very short time, it lasts in time and requires the use of certain different institutions. This is to create certain legal conditions and preconditions, an emergency situation is introduced at the state level,” he said Tuesday. to BNS V. Kaminskas, who formed the order on the emergency situation.
Photo by Erik Ovcharenko / 15min photo / On a fur farm
According to him, so far there is no clear practice on how to control the spread of coronavirus in tissue farms, this case is the first in Lithuania, so we try to collect as much information as possible about the virus and its spread between animals.
“Research is also being carried out, this will also be the scientific base in the European Union,” said V.Kaminskas.
He assured that the population would not be affected by the emergency and that his measures would be directed only at the farm where the virus was registered.
“Because it is an agricultural emergency by nature, it is not directed at the residential area,” said a municipal employee.
The municipal commission has appointed Diana Daina Šutovienė, head of the Jonava section of the State Food and Veterinary Service (SFVS), as head of operations for this emergency situation.
According to her, the farm itself continues to manage the inter-tissue coronavirus, but this solution will allow the use of the municipality’s resources, if necessary, and will ensure the possibility of receiving compensation.
“Since compensation can be requested, that compensation will obviously only activate the mechanism when an emergency is declared, so it was decided, however, to call this meeting and declare an emergency,” BNS said on Tuesday. D.Šutovienė.
The virus is widespread throughout the farm.
According to the SFVS inspector, more than 1,200 people have died on the farm since last week, when the farm was diagnosed with coronavirus. infected tissues, another 600 were put to sleep.
According to D.Šutovienė, currently restrictions on any movement are applied to the farm, just as the farm’s facilities and equipment are disinfected.
Photo by Erik Ovcharenko / 15min photo / On a fur farm
“The restrictions include any movement of live and dead animals, animal by-products, transportation and medicines. It covers all movements to and from the farm, except with a separate permit, where there is some introduction of feed or removal of animal by-products, ”said the emergency manager.
On-farm spot studies were also conducted to determine the prevalence of the virus in different locations, all of which were positive.
“A specific test is carried out to determine the prevalence of the virus on the farm. The area of the farm is huge, it is divided into sections and roofs. The samples were selected according to a certain reliability to determine which sections are affected the most, which ones the least, where those tissues should sleep first to prevent the spread of the disease, ”said D.Šutovienė.
“All the positive sections, but not all, are equally infected. Some sections, especially where there are adult animals, have not been found positive here, “he added.
In those cages where the virus is detected, the stored tissues are put to sleep, as well as delayed and kept in the surrounding cages.
“According to the plan, the most affected are the first to sleep,” said the specialist.
About 40,000 are expected to fall asleep. fabrics
It is estimated that after the detection of the coronavirus, there were just over 59 thousand tissues, around 40 thousand. they are expected to fall asleep, the rest are expected to be preserved.
Photo by Erik Ovcharenko / 15min photo / On a fur farm
“The farm will try to keep its brood nucleus, those older nuclei, and if it goes out to protect them, that farm may survive,” said D. Šutovienė.
According to her, the farm intends to start realizing the tissue sleep from Wednesday, around 4-4.5 thousand people will fall asleep per day. tissues.
“The farm is facing a labor shortage because some workers are sick, some are in quarantine and they plan to start sleeping intensively from tomorrow (Wednesday) because they simply do not have the manpower to do so,” said the emergency manager.
According to the data available to D. Šutovienė, currently four farm workers have been diagnosed with coronavirus, several more are in self-isolation, so the farm lacks about half of the workers who can and do their jobs.
Last week it was reported that the coronavirus was detected in animals raised on a Danmink-owned tissue farm in the Jonava district. Fabrics belonging to the Vilkijos ūkis company are also kept on the same farm. The latter company is a major shareholder in Danmink.
Late last week, the coronavirus was confirmed for two employees at another farm in the Radviliškis district. The director of the company “Šiaurės lapė” BNS declared that all 50 thousand. Tissue asleep already on Friday, assured that this is not due to the spread of the coronavirus, but to the normal process of maturation of the animals as necessary.
Danish authorities reported in early November that the coronavirus had mutated in tissues, carrying the risk that the altered virus could be fully or partially resistant to vaccines currently in development, rendering them ineffective or only partially effective.
Photo by Erik Ovcharenko / 15min photo / On a fur farm
Coronavirus tissues grown in Lithuania were preemptively tested when coronavirus outbreaks were detected in tissue farms in Denmark, and later in Spain, Italy, the United States, the Netherlands, Sweden and Greece.
Danish authorities reported in early November that the coronavirus had mutated in tissues, carrying the risk that the altered virus could be fully or partially resistant to vaccines currently in development, rendering them ineffective or only partially effective.
Lithuanian tissue producers are required to provide the service with data on dead tissue every week. Furthermore, in mid-November a ban on importing live tissues from countries with outbreaks of the virus came into force in Lithuania.
According to the SFVS, more than 1.6 million farms are currently maintained in 86 Lithuanian farms. tissues.
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