Agriculture investigates Capmany farm for failing to vaccinate livestock against Nodular Dermatosis

Minister Òscar Ordeig does not rule out sanctions against the Alt Empordà farm, which has become a new focus of the disease.

Imatge genèrica de vaques en una granja o en un camp, amb èmfasi en la salut animal.

Imatge genèrica de vaques en una granja o en un camp, amb èmfasi en la salut animal.

The Department of Agriculture has launched an investigation into a livestock farm in Capmany (Alt Empordà) after a new outbreak of Contagious Nodular Dermatosis was detected due to the failure to vaccinate the entire herd.

Minister Òscar Ordeig announced on Thursday that the investigation was initiated due to the farm's failure to comply with the mandatory vaccination of livestock, a situation that led to a new outbreak of the disease in the Alt Empordà area.

"We had sent a written warning to the Capmany farm when we detected that not all the cattle had been vaccinated."

Òscar Ordeig · Minister of Agriculture
Ordeig stressed the crucial importance of vaccination for public and economic health, stating that “the country has a lot at stake,” and insisted on the need for strict compliance to prevent the spread of Contagious Nodular Dermatosis.
The Department of Agriculture does not rule out imposing sanctions on the Capmany farm for violating current health regulations, as mandatory vaccination is a fundamental pillar in containing this animal epidemic.
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