Sentence examples for export livestock from inspiring English sources

But today, there is no attempt to rethink an economic model based on destroying forests — and emitting greenhouse gases — to produce and export livestock and minerals.

Here in the UK, animal rights protestors have also been targeted by police in recent months for collecting and suggesting that they would distribute publicly available information about the directors and shareholders of companies that experiment on animals or export livestock.

This month the British government said it would consider vaccinating animals -- an option once considered untenable because it could bar the country from exporting livestock and meat for at least a year.

Ngaoundéré is the northern terminus of the Trans-Cameroon Railway to Yaoundé and Douala and lies on the major north-south road from Garoua to Bertoua and Yaoundé; by those routes it exports livestock and peanuts (groundnuts) to southern Cameroon.

MWMEA exports livestock and meat products to the Middle East countries (Saudi Arabia, UAE and Yemen) and to African Countries (Djibouti, Congo Brazzaville, Cotê-d'ivoire and Egypt).

All countries exporting livestock to the EU must be official RVFV-free countries, monitored by the National Veterinary Services, and trans-shipment through infected regions is prohibited.

Additionally, its presence in a country that exports livestock can cause trade bans with severe financial and welfare effects for pastoral communities that are dependent on livestock for their livelihoods [ 5].

Second, freedom from disease and infection (stages 4 and 5 of the PCP-FMD), which has been required as part of international sanitary regulations for the global export of livestock and livestock products, but is precluded by the co-existence of livestock and wildlife, may not be an appropriate or realistic objective for many African countries.

Indian activists have been patrolling the border to try to prevent the illegal export of livestock into Nepal, although only a few hundred have been seized.

That proved to be a major hurdle in controlling the foot-and-mouth outbreak in the UK in 2001 because it would have prevented the export of livestock.

In Soqotra, where the British were the overseers of the Sultanate there was never any attempted transition from butter oil production to export of livestock.