Post by account_disabled on Dec 20, 2023 3:40:41 GMT -5
World Animal Protection agrees with the European Union. Issue strict rules limiting the use of antibiotics in farm animals. At the end of January last The European Union has enacted new laws that have the effect of banning the continued use of antibiotics in farm animals. World Animal Protection agrees that this landmark legislation is the most progressive policy move in the world. Each year over 300 million captive farm animals are raised across Europe[1], and 7.2 billion broilers are produced each year[2]. Most of these animals suffer in large farms. and receive antibiotics through food or water to prevent them from contracting diseases caused by cruel farming methods. New EU regulations stipulate that antibiotics should only be used to treat sick animals. (Not including pens.) Therefore, it will be illegal from now on to use antibiotics to solve the problem of low welfare farm animals. Overuse of antibiotics has resulted in a global public health crisis [3]. As many as 3,500 people worldwide die each day from antibiotic.
-resistant superbugs.4 This is approximately Three-quarters of the world's supply of antibiotics is used in farm animals,[5] especially in industrial farms where they are raised cruelly. Conversely, animals raised on high welfare farms are healthier. Have better immunity to disease and hardly rely on antibiotics This is because Europe is the world's largest source of food imports. Therefore, this new regulation will have an impact on manufacturers all over the world. This is because the EU will be able to refuse imports of live animals or WhatsApp Number List animal products where antibiotics have been used to accelerate animal growth. The EU will continue to enforce the new regulations for animal products both within Europe and as well as in trading partners. Jacqueline Mills, Head of Farm Animals World Animal Protection said: “We have seen deplorable conditions for farmed animals in captivity, such as chickens whose growth rate is so fast they cannot stand. and piglets are regularly castrated. Billions of animals born on industrial farms live a life of misery. This may cause us to consume cheap meat. But we forget to think about the trade-offs that come with our own health problems.”
“Today the European Union is moving forward with a new, stronger approach to tackling the global Superbugs crisis. Farms must improve the quality of life of animals. All countries around the world must rise up and face the fact that We must end the rush to produce antibiotic-laden meat that masks animal welfare problems. We must stop industrial farming to ensure that remaining farm animals live healthy lives in humane and sustainable systems,” Jacqueline Mills added. Chokdee Smithkittiphon Farm Animal Campaign Manager World Animal Protection Thailand added: “In Thailand, more than 38,000 people die each year from resistant strains [6], or one person dies every 15 minutes, which is a very frightening number. Last year, we This can be done by surveying meat sold in supermarkets, as well as public water sources and the environment around the farm. It was found to be contaminated with a large amount of drug-resistant bacteria. Many samples were found to be multi-drug resistant. including resistance to severe drug groups This makes it clear to us that the current meat production system increases the risk of serious human health problems. To be a part of ending the drug resistance crisis in Thailand. Therefore, we would like to call on the government to pass a law banning the use of antibiotics to prevent disease in farm animals and to strictly enforce the law. In addition, there must be a policy to improve the welfare of farm animals according to the guidelines for the minimum standards for raising farm animals (FARMS: Farm Animals Responsible Minimum Standard) in order to make farm animals have a better life and reduce the need for medicine.
-resistant superbugs.4 This is approximately Three-quarters of the world's supply of antibiotics is used in farm animals,[5] especially in industrial farms where they are raised cruelly. Conversely, animals raised on high welfare farms are healthier. Have better immunity to disease and hardly rely on antibiotics This is because Europe is the world's largest source of food imports. Therefore, this new regulation will have an impact on manufacturers all over the world. This is because the EU will be able to refuse imports of live animals or WhatsApp Number List animal products where antibiotics have been used to accelerate animal growth. The EU will continue to enforce the new regulations for animal products both within Europe and as well as in trading partners. Jacqueline Mills, Head of Farm Animals World Animal Protection said: “We have seen deplorable conditions for farmed animals in captivity, such as chickens whose growth rate is so fast they cannot stand. and piglets are regularly castrated. Billions of animals born on industrial farms live a life of misery. This may cause us to consume cheap meat. But we forget to think about the trade-offs that come with our own health problems.”
“Today the European Union is moving forward with a new, stronger approach to tackling the global Superbugs crisis. Farms must improve the quality of life of animals. All countries around the world must rise up and face the fact that We must end the rush to produce antibiotic-laden meat that masks animal welfare problems. We must stop industrial farming to ensure that remaining farm animals live healthy lives in humane and sustainable systems,” Jacqueline Mills added. Chokdee Smithkittiphon Farm Animal Campaign Manager World Animal Protection Thailand added: “In Thailand, more than 38,000 people die each year from resistant strains [6], or one person dies every 15 minutes, which is a very frightening number. Last year, we This can be done by surveying meat sold in supermarkets, as well as public water sources and the environment around the farm. It was found to be contaminated with a large amount of drug-resistant bacteria. Many samples were found to be multi-drug resistant. including resistance to severe drug groups This makes it clear to us that the current meat production system increases the risk of serious human health problems. To be a part of ending the drug resistance crisis in Thailand. Therefore, we would like to call on the government to pass a law banning the use of antibiotics to prevent disease in farm animals and to strictly enforce the law. In addition, there must be a policy to improve the welfare of farm animals according to the guidelines for the minimum standards for raising farm animals (FARMS: Farm Animals Responsible Minimum Standard) in order to make farm animals have a better life and reduce the need for medicine.