US EditionTurkey Closes Livestock Markets in 81 Provinces Amid Foot-and-Mouth ...
- On July 3, 2025, Turkey ordered a nationwide shutdown of all livestock markets, live animal exchanges, collection centers, fairs, and festivals to contain a foot-and-mouth disease outbreak.
- The closure responded to a newly detected, highly contagious foot-and-mouth disease serotype that spread rapidly after increased animal movement during Eid al-Adha in early June.
- The Agriculture Ministry emphasized that the measures aim to accelerate disease control temporarily while vaccination teams work across farms of all sizes.
- Minister Ibrahim Yumakli reported an 80% case reduction compared to last year and assured that food supply will remain stable, as current stocks cover demand.
- Restrictions will remain until all livestock are vaccinated, and officials expect gradual lifting of bans without disrupting the supply of meat and dairyproducts amid ongoing monitoring of the outbreak.
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The Italian holiday island of Sardinia is said to have a viral disease, which could put a large number of cattle at risk.
Europe is alert to the resurgence of foot-and-mouth disease, a highly contagious viral disease affecting cows, pigs, sheep and goats, which has forced countries such as Turkey to close their livestock markets. The measure, with a million-dollar economic impact (in Europe alone it costs more than 60 billion a year), seeks to contain the expansion of a pathogen that Spain has not suffered since 1986 but whose consequences remain fresh in the memor…
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Leaning Left1Leaning Right1Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
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