


Available in other languages:
Content available at:
Vietnam’s Khanh Hoa Province has approved a five-year animal disease prevention and control plan for 2026-2030, targeting a 30% reduction in livestock and poultry disease outbreaks.
The plan focuses on controlling major transboundary and infectious animal diseases, including highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), African swine fever (ASF), and foot-and-mouth disease (FMD).
These diseases remain significant threats to the livestock industry, causing substantial economic losses while posing risks to public health and food safety.
Vaccination and biosecurity at the core
To achieve its target, Khanh Hoa aims to increase mandatory vaccination coverage to more than 70% of eligible livestock populations.
Authorities expect broader vaccine coverage to strengthen herd immunity and significantly reduce the risk of disease outbreaks.
The province will implement a range of key measures, including:
Expanding disease-free livestock production
Another key objective of the 2026-2030 strategy is to expand certified disease-free farms and livestock production zones, improving product value and supporting access to higher-value markets.
By 2030, the province aims to establish:
These certified facilities are expected to provide reliable supplies of healthy, disease-free breeding stock for producers across the province.
Strengthening veterinary capacity
To support implementation, Khanh Hoa will allocate public funding alongside other legal financial resources to modernize laboratory capacity, diagnostic systems, and early disease warning networks.
The province also plans to strengthen its local veterinary services while expanding awareness campaigns to encourage farmers to adopt proactive disease prevention practices.
Authorities expect the 2026–2030 program to improve disease control, reduce economic losses for livestock producers, and support the development of a more modern, sustainable, and resilient livestock sector in Vietnam.
Subscribe now to the poultry technical magazine
AUTHORS

Newcastle Disease: One Hundred Years On, Why Transmission Control Matters More Than Ever
Mustafa Seckin Sandikli
Egg Size Versatility in Nick Chick – Part I
H&N Technical Department
Interview with Khaled Abdel Nasser Awwad
Khaled Abdel Nasser Awwad
When the Supply Chain Breaks: Poultry Prices and the Economics of Maritime Disruption in the Middle East
Dima Chatila
Reovirus Infections in the Broiler Industry
Edgar O. Oviedo Rondón
Egg Condensation in Hatcheries: A Hidden Risk for Embryo Development, Hatchability and Chick Quality
Rasel Ahmed
From Chat to Farm Insight: Bridging the Social Data Gap in Indonesian Broiler Farming
Setiawan Guntarto
Labor Shortage in the Poultry Industry: Potential Solutions
Edgar O. Oviedo Rondón
A Comparison of Soybean Meal from Different Origins in Terms of Nutrient Composition, Amino Acid Profile, and Protein Quality
Güner GÖVENÇ
When Algorithms Start to Control Feed Composition
Henri E. Prasetyo DVM. M.Vsc