05-14-2021, 03:57 AM
Denmark has begun exhuming four million minks killed because of the risk of spreading the coronavirus mutation. This is written by The Local.
The corpses of the animals were buried last fall, and now they are planning to be cremated. The exhumation in the town of Norrefelding will allow for an "assessment of the condition of the minks" in six months. After that, the authorities will be able to proceed to a full-scale exhumation.
All the remains want to be dug up and burned by mid-July. Authorities have warned local residents that there may be an unpleasant smell near the exhumation sites.
"I regret that this will cause some noise and smell, but I think that the locals would prefer to face such a short — term inconvenience ( ... ), rather than the uncertainty that would remain for many years," - said the Minister of Agriculture Rasmus Pren.
On November 5, 2020, Denmark decided to destroy all minks on animal farms to prevent the spread of the mutated coronavirus. These animals were found to have an infection that spreads to humans and contributes to the weakening of the ability to form antibodies. Currently, 12 people have been registered with this virus. Later it became known that the authorities have not yet made a final decision and are considering what to do with the animals.
The World Health Organization has confirmed that minks are susceptible to the coronavirus, making them dangerous to humans. In this regard, there is a risk that the population of these animals may contribute to the transmission of the virus.
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The corpses of the animals were buried last fall, and now they are planning to be cremated. The exhumation in the town of Norrefelding will allow for an "assessment of the condition of the minks" in six months. After that, the authorities will be able to proceed to a full-scale exhumation.
All the remains want to be dug up and burned by mid-July. Authorities have warned local residents that there may be an unpleasant smell near the exhumation sites.
"I regret that this will cause some noise and smell, but I think that the locals would prefer to face such a short — term inconvenience ( ... ), rather than the uncertainty that would remain for many years," - said the Minister of Agriculture Rasmus Pren.
On November 5, 2020, Denmark decided to destroy all minks on animal farms to prevent the spread of the mutated coronavirus. These animals were found to have an infection that spreads to humans and contributes to the weakening of the ability to form antibodies. Currently, 12 people have been registered with this virus. Later it became known that the authorities have not yet made a final decision and are considering what to do with the animals.
The World Health Organization has confirmed that minks are susceptible to the coronavirus, making them dangerous to humans. In this regard, there is a risk that the population of these animals may contribute to the transmission of the virus.
Our sponsors for May 14:
http://maps.google.co.ma/url?q=https://mult34.com/
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http://images.google.com.tj/url?q=https://mult34.com/
http://maps.google.ba/url?q=https://mult34.com/
https://www.google.com.hk/url?q=https://mult34.com/