It is planned to carry out studies on the rehabilitation and elimination of dangerous cattle cemeteries that threaten human health in Russia. The Ministry of Agriculture and Rosselkhoznadzor are proposing to ban the creation of new pet cemetery sites, and the State Duma will consider a draft law on the creation of registrations of such facilities and their control. The newspaper writes that “News”. The new law is expected to come into effect in September of next year.
According to federal agencies, there are 14,000 potentially dangerous cattle cemeteries in Russia; 46% of these are operational but have no owner and may pose an environmental threat to settlements. Often such illegal “cemeteries” are created by farmers who do not want to pay for the transportation and destruction of animal remains.
The draft law provides for a ban on the construction of new pet cemeteries in Russia. The Ministry of Agriculture will develop a veterinary regulation on the operation and disposal of existing animal cemeteries.
On the basis of FSIS Cerberus, a component of the VetIS system, a complete registry of animal cemeteries will be created. It will include information on all animal burials in a way that will allow traceability of biological wastes. In addition, the list of biological wastes from the processing of food and non-food raw materials of animal origin will be approved.
As current legislation allows for a broad interpretation of this concept, the new law is intended to establish a clear procedure for the treatment of biological waste. The ambiguity of the term “biological waste” often causes problems for those involved in the circulation of such wastes. The bill proposes replacing the concept of “recycling and destruction” with the concept of “recycling and destruction”.
The publication says that today cattle cemeteries pose a threat to the health of settlements and citizens, as they are the source of pathogens of anthropozoonotic diseases. The authors write that the lack of veterinary specialists makes it difficult to properly control the condition of these objects.
Previously 2000 homes in the UK left no light due to goose error.