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THOUGHTS ▶▶▶ L CREDITS


Poultry World is published by Misset Uitgeverij B.V. www.misset.com/international


ISSN: 1388-3119 Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved


Frequency: 10x per year, Circulation: 35,000 Managing director: Cor Jan Willig Media file available on request; Tel: +31 314 35 81 02, salesint@misset.com


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of their knowledge. However no warranty or representation is made to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this document. The publisher and authors assume no liability whatsoever for any damage resulting from the use of this document or its contents. Privacy: Misset Uitgeverij B.V., publisher of Poultry World collects data on subscribers to this magazine and when you contact our organisation. These data may be used for direct marketing purposes for Misset Uitgeverij B.V., its ventures and carefully screened companies. You can block your data for use in direct marketing by writing to Misset Uitgeverij B.V., attn Address Processing, PO Box 4, 7000 BA Doetinchem, the Netherlands, or by e-mail to customerservice@misset.com


Changing marketplaces, finally


ast month a news it trade and slaught and grad


ast month a news em was brought to my attention, saying that the Chinese government intends to restrict the trade and slaughter of live poultry and encourage the mass slaughter of live poultry in places that meet certain con- ditions,, and gradually start to close live poultry markets. Finally, China’s marketplaces will change and wet markets will be phased out


will be phased ou . The rationale behind this is pretty clear. For decades disease outbreaks in humans have been et m


linked to wet markets. Some, like the H5N1 birdflu, had a connection with poultry, but most others – including the curr ke


the cu ent COVID-19 pandemic – could be traced back to other animal species sold on the same mar- kets. As a non-Chinese citizen I could never fully understand why wet markets had not been abol- ished sooner. Of course, tradition plays a part, along with the difficulty of organising a flawless cold chain. But on the other hand, we are not talking about a poor and underdeveloped country. China is able to build ultra-modern megacities, can construct emergency coronavirus hospitals in a matter of days, is at the forefront of hi-tech and – last, but not least – has a central government structure that can be pretty effective in many fields. With that in mind it is almost unimaginable that up until today 70% of its fresh produce has been traded via agricultural wholesale markets. For China – and for the rest of the world – it is crucial that their latest plan to get rid of wet markets is followed through and effectively enforced. Fabian Brockötter, editor Poultry World


a st t


C


Fabian Brockötter


Editor Poultry World +31 314 35 81 40


fabian.brockotter@misset.com


Marieke Ploegmakers Editor All About Feed +31 314 35 81 81


marieke.ploegmakers@misset.com


Vincent ter Beek


Editor Pig Progress +31 314 35 81 26


vincent.ter.beek@misset.com


Zana van Dijk


Editor Dairy Global +31 314 35 81 48


zana.van.dijk@misset.com


Sunita van Es


Editor Special Projects +31 314 35 81 54


sunita.van.es@misset.com


Roel Leferink


lf k


Publishing director +31 314 35 81 87


roel.leferink@misset.com


Amber Kamermans – van Remmen Sales manager +31 314 35 81 74


amber.kamermans@misset.com


Paul Veerman


Key account manager the Netherlands, USA & Canada +31 314 35 82 31


Paul.veerman@misset.com


Geke Koudenburg


Key account manager Asia, France, Spain & Italy


+31 314 35 81 83 geke.koudenburg@misset.com


Harm Putman


Key account manager Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Belgium +31 314 35 82 08 harm.putman@misset.com


Dhierinder Ramcharan


Key account manager South America, Africa, Middle East,


Northern & Eastern Europe +31 314 35 82 10


dhierinder.ramcharan@misset.com ▶ POULTRY WORLD | No. 6, 2020


Joey Wensink


Account manager Australia, New Zealand, UK, Ireland & Future Farming +31 314 35 82 47


joey.wensink@misset.com 5


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