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Illegal incubators raise risk of bird flu outbreak in Vietnam
Incubators are being used to hatch duck eggs in three northern provinces putting Vietnam at risk of a return of bird flu.

The hatching of duck eggs is banned by Government regulation until next February.

But officials report that hundreds of incubators are being used by farmers in Ha Tay, Hung Yen and Bac Giang provinces to reap their owners a handsome profit.

In using the incubators, the farmers are ignoring an Agriculture and Rural Development Ministry warning that the deadly HN51 virus is still prevalent in migratory birds and ducks.

Veterinary workers had been instructed to monitor the incubators around the clock and severely punish those who break the prohibition, said Animal Health Department deputy director Hoang Van Nam.

Tho Vinh Commune's People's Committee deputy chairman Nguyen Van Ngoc said Hung Yen Province's duck flock numbered 60,000 and farmers were increasing production to recover losses suffered during the last bird-flu outbreak.

But incubators provided the fattest profit.

Farmer Nguyen Van Sau said that his four incubators were designed to hatch 9,000 eggs and he could regularly reap from VND100,000 to VND200,000 a day from their sale.

He had inherited the work from his family and although he knew it was illegal to hatch duck eggs, he had no other occupation.

The farmer said he sold an average of 32,000-35,000 ducklings each month locally and in neighbouring provinces.

Agricultural officials in Kim Dong District said incubators in Nghia Dan, Pham Ngu Lao and Hung An communes were working to capacity.

Incubators in the Dai Xuyen and Phu Xuyen Districts of Ha Tay Province, neighbouring Hanoi, are also busy.

Hundreds of incubators along about 2km of road in Phu Yen Commune, Phu Xuyen District, are reported to be supplying thousands of ducklings to local markets.

Their owners had never stopped doing business despite the prohibition and regular monitoring by veterinary officers, a villager admitted.

Demand for Ha Tay duck is so high that the province's Agricultural and Rural Development Department report that Phu Yen Commune farmers sold all their thousands of ducklings to traders from central Ha Tinh and Nghe An provinces early this week.

Some had now decided to increase production.

Phu Yen Commune incubator-owner Tran Van Nam argued that hatching the ducks was safe because the flock had been vaccinated and incubators sprayed with disinfectant.

But examination by local officials revealed that most Hung Yen and Ha Tay provinces' farmers do not know the origin of eggs they buy and many incubators have not been sprayed.

A Hung Yen Province agricultural official said a shortage of veterinary workers was allowing the incubators to exist.

Poultry farmers should think of the long-term, take advantage of the debt freeze offered by his department and abandon their incubators, he advised. --courtesy Vietnamnet Bridge

Vietnam Launches Campaign To Clean Up Poultry Farms
HANOI (AP)--Vietnam has launched a month-long campaign to clean and disinfect poultry farms nationwide in a bid to prevent more outbreaks of bird flu, an official said Wednesday.

Under the campaign, which took effect at the beginning of the month, poultry farms in the country's 64 provinces and their surrounding areas will be disinfected, said Hoang Van Nam, deputy director of the Department of Animal Health under the Agriculture Ministry.

"The campaign aims at eliminating the virus still existing in the environment and preventing the reemergence of the bird flu outbreaks," he said.

Officials have warned that Vietnam still faces risks of flare-ups even though no outbreaks among poultry have been reported in nearly three months. No human cases have been logged since Nov. 14.

Vietnam's poultry industry has been among the hardest hit since bird flu re-emerged in the region in late 2003, and the country has logged the majority of the 95 human deaths caused by the disease.

Bird flu has killed or forced the slaughter of more than 100 million birds since 2003. Most human deaths have been traced to contact with infected birds.

The country's leadership has repeatedly warned of the need to be vigilant as Vietnam undertook a series of measures to curtail the spread of the disease, including mass vaccinations of its poultry stock. --courtesy cattlenetwork.com

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