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JAKARTA (AGRINA-ONLINE.COM) The Ministry of Agriculture (Kementan) has temporarily suspended imports of carcasses and meat from adult lambs or mutton to protect local farmers from unhealthy price competition. This policy aims to maintain the sustainability of people's livestock businesses while strengthening the competitiveness of the national livestock sub-sector. The Ministry of Agriculture has taken a series of concrete steps to support farmers. On November 18, 2024, an audience was held with the Indonesian Sheep and Goat Breeders Association (HPDKI) to absorb the aspirations of farmers. Furthermore, the National Consultation in Boyolali on November 21, 2024 was used as a forum for formulating joint solutions. On November 24, 2024, surprise inspections were carried out at 13 importer warehouses to ensure compliance with the rules for distribution and stock of imported meat. In addition, on November 26, 2024, the Ministry of Agriculture required importers to sign a stamped statement letter containing three important points, namely reporting stock in a

Multiple cases of African swine fever had been detected in 32 of Indonesia's 38 provinces, an official said on Monday, warning of risks of further spread of a disease that has killed thousands of hogs in the country this year, reported Reuters. Sahat Panggabean of Indonesia's quarantine agency said the highest density of cases were in the provinces of East Nusa Tenggara, North Kalimantan, South Sulawesi and Riau, and urged local leaders to boost awareness and report more cases to authorities. African swine fever is not dangerous to humans but is fatal for pigs, and can cause massive losses to farmers. "We provide specific lands to dispose, as well as incinerators to burn the carcasses," he told a live-streamed weekly meeting of the government, urging communities to avoid throwing infected or dead pigs into rivers. Panggabean did not provide an estimate for the number of pigs that had died of the disease in Indonesia this year.

JAKARTA, Dec 16 (Reuters) - Multiple cases of African swine fever have been detected in 32 of Indonesia’s 38 provinces, an official said on Monday, warning of the risk of further spread of a disease that has killed thousands of pigs in the country this year.