BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 27 (IPS) – Animal disease is no longer a distant concern for farmers and veterinarians alone. It is increasingly visible in household budgets: global egg prices surged more than 60% during recent bird flu outbreaks. In South Africa, foot-and-mouth disease pushed beef prices up by 34%. These are not isolated fluctuations in price. They are reminders that when prevention falls short, families, farmers and food systems all pay the price.
About The Author
You may also like
-
Austerity and Privatization Weakened OECD Education Systems
-
Sweden’s Far Right Falters
-
Climate Change Is Becoming a Pregnancy Hazard Worldwide, Survey Finds
-
Uganda’s UN-supported wildlife forensics lab turns ivory seizures into convictions
-
Renewables, Farmer Aggregation Offer Solutions to Africa’s Post-Harvest Losses

