Noticias do Jornal do campo
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A Frente Parlamentar da Agricultura (FPA) enviou, nesta sexta-feira (25), ofícios aos ministros da Casa Civil, Rui Costa, da Agricultura, Carlos Fávaro, do Meio Ambiente, Marina Silva e ao comandante do Exército Brasileiro, Tomás Miguel Miné com as preocupações recebidas de entidades do sector sobre a recente suspensão da emissão de novas licenças de gestão de espécies exóticas, publicadas em newsletter do Sistema de Gestão e Informação de Fauna (Simaf), no passado dia 18 de Agosto.
A medida decorre da edição do Decreto 11.615/2023, que transferiu a responsabilidade pela emissão dessas autorizações ao Comando do Exército.
O presidente da FPA, deputado Pedro Lupion (PP-PR), destacou que a medida tem impacto na pecuária brasileira.
“Essa questão das espécies exóticas, principalmente do javali, preocupa a nós e aos produtores rurais. Nós, como FPA, enviamos uma nota às autoridades com um pedido de ação. Os javalis são vetores de doenças como a peste suína e a febre aftosa, que podem contaminar os nossos rebanhos”.
Estes animais possuem capacidade de reprodução exponencial, o que reforça a necessidade de uma solução imediata que possa garantir o controle eficiente destes animais.
“Estamos alertando o governo brasileiro desde a aprovação do decreto que restringiu a posse e porte de armas no país, e levou a essa situação de restrição na emissão de licenças de caça ao javali, que, aliás, tem sido a única forma eficaz, até agora, de conter a proliferação destes animais. Esperamos que as autoridades possam tomar as medidas adequadas para resolver o assunto o mais rápido possível.”disse Lupion.
Ressalta-se que o Brasil é um dos maiores produtores e exportadores de proteína animal, e isso status sempre foi construído alinhado às diretrizes internacionalmente reconhecidas de proteção agrícola e essa medida não só causa danos ambientais, mas também gera importantes impactos econômicos na agricultura brasileira, enfatiza a FPA.
A Sociedade Rural Brasileira (SRB), apoiada por outras entidades do setor, enviou uma carta, nesta quinta-feira (24), ao presidente do IBAMA, Rodrigo Agostinho, onde pede atenção para que esse impasse no controle desses exóticos espécie é resolvida rapidamente alertando que a situação pode pôr em perigo a status saúde do país, o trabalho minucioso de retirada da imunização contra a febre aftosa e do rebanho brasileiro.
Fonte: Ascom FPA
“Through this article, I aim to provide you with valuable information on the recent concerns raised by the Brazilian Agriculture Parliamentary Front (FPA) regarding the suspension of new licenses for the management of exotic species. This measure, which affects the Brazilian livestock industry, was implemented as a result of Decree 11.615/2023, transferring the responsibility for issuing these authorizations to the Brazilian Army Command.
The FPA, representing rural producers, has voiced their worries about the impact of this suspension on the management of exotic species, particularly the javelina. These animals pose a significant threat as carriers of diseases such as swine fever and foot-and-mouth disease, which can contaminate our livestock. Given their exponential reproductive capabilities, prompt action is necessary to ensure effective control over these animals.
The FPA has been alerting the Brazilian government since the approval of the decree that imposed restrictions on firearm possession and carrying, which has led to the current limitations on javelina hunting licenses. This has been the only effective method thus far to mitigate their proliferation. It is our hope that the authorities will take appropriate measures to resolve this matter as swiftly as possible.
It is important to emphasize that Brazil is one of the largest producers and exporters of animal protein. Our country’s agricultural practices have always aligned with internationally recognized guidelines for agricultural protection. The recent suspension not only causes environmental damage but also has significant economic implications for Brazilian agriculture.
The Brazilian Rural Society (SRB), supported by other sector entities, has sent a letter to the president of the Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources (IBAMA), Rodrigo Agostinho, urging attention to promptly address this situation. Failure to control these exotic species can jeopardize the country’s health status, including the meticulous work carried out to eradicate foot-and-mouth disease and maintain the health of the Brazilian livestock.
In conclusion, it is crucial that swift action is taken to address the current challenges posed by the suspension of licenses for managing exotic species. This article has provided an overview of the concerns raised by the FPA and the potential consequences for the Brazilian agricultural sector. The resolution of this issue will not only protect our livestock but also maintain Brazil’s reputation as a leading provider of high-quality animal protein.
To wrap up this article, here are five frequently asked questions (FAQs) related to the topic:
1. Q: What are the risks associated with exotic species, such as the javelina, in the Brazilian livestock industry?
A: Exotic species can serve as carriers for diseases that can contaminate livestock, posing a threat to animal health and overall agricultural productivity.
2. Q: Why is it crucial to control the proliferation of the javelina population?
A: Javelinas have exponential reproductive capabilities, making their proliferation difficult to manage. Prompt action is necessary to prevent further damage to our livestock and agricultural resources.
3. Q: What impact does the suspension of licenses for managing exotic species have on Brazilian agriculture?
A: Besides causing environmental damage, the suspension has economic implications for Brazil’s agricultural sector, which heavily relies on the production and export of animal protein.
4. Q: What role does the Brazilian Army Command play in the management of exotic species?
A: Decree 11.615/2023 transferred the responsibility for issuing licenses for managing exotic species to the Brazilian Army Command.
5. Q: What measures are being taken to address the current challenges posed by the suspension of licenses?
A: The FPA and other entities in the sector have been engaging with authorities to urge prompt action in resolving this issue and ensuring effective control over exotic species.
Thank you for reading this article. We hope it has provided you with valuable insights into the concerns surrounding the suspension of licenses for managing exotic species in Brazil’s agricultural sector.”
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