UK bans EU cheese and meat imports to prevent disease spreading

The UK government has brought a temporary ban on holidays that bring cheese and meat products from the European Union to prevent the spread of foot and mouth disease.

Passengers have not been allowed to bring back items like meat and cheese including sandwiches from Saturday from Saturday to Saturday due to increasing outbreak on the continent.

The restrictions are applied regardless of whether the goods are packed or packed, or purchased from duty free.

It follows the first ban of products similar to Germany, Hungary, Slovakia and Austria after increasing cases of cattle disease in those countries.

The restrictions apply to people arriving in Great Britain, not Northern Ireland, Jersey, Guernsey or Isle of Man.

If people try to bring them, and in “severe cases” people can be fined up to £ 5,000, the products will be confiscated and destroyed.

The list of restricted products includes:

• Other products made of these meat, for example sausage

• Milk and dairy products like butter, cheese and yogurt

People can bring up to 2 kg per person per person of milk, baby food, or special food due to medical reasons.

Leg and mouth disease is a highly infectious virus that causes blisters inside an animal’s mouth and under their hooves, and can cause lameness and problems.

There are currently no cases of legs and mouth disease in Britain.

The final outbreak in Britain was in 2001. Although there were only 2,000 confirmed cases, more than six million sheep, cattle and pigs were slaughtered.

This is because each of those cases meant that all its livestock was killed and burnt in a field.

Tom Bradshow, president of the National Farmers Union, said the government was “quick” to bring into the initial ban, and NFU was “happy” that the government was now increasing it.

He said that “strict limit controls are necessary” to include the disease.

Mr. Bradshow “called for the biote safety scheme of a comprehensive cross-government with the necessary investment, which will place these restrictions on a permanent legislative position”.

The Guild of Fine Food, which represents independent food and beverage retailers, stated that “Holiday Treats” was banned “hurry”, but it was added, but it was added, it was added to the UK government’s policy to Holidaymkers, which is already in line with restrictions on small businesses.

John Farand, managing director of the Guild of Fine Food, said, “The food and beverage industry supports the fact that we should protect our farmers and that bio -safety is paramount.”

However, he stated that the “bureaucracy” brought after Brexit had added “significant obstacles” to small food and beverage importers and exporters.