Denmark bans breeding mines until 2022

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Legislators in Denmark today (Monday) passed a law banning the breeding of minks until 2022. This is due to fears that the breeding of minks will exacerbate the corona plague.

A winter on a farm in DenmarkA winter on a farm in Denmark

A winter on a farm in Denmark

(Photo: Reuters)

Meanwhile, the BBC has reported that about four million miners will leave Denmark from the sites where they are buried and will be burned this May to prevent environmental pollution. The Minister of Food and Agriculture in Denmark said last night that the government had received support from Parliament regarding the move. “Once the miners are not infected with Covid-19, they will be moved to a fire site, where they will be burned and turned into industrial manure,” the minister said.

Will be destroyed due to a mutation transmitted to frugal humansWill be destroyed due to a mutation transmitted to frugal humans

Miners

(Photo: AFP)

Denmark, the world’s largest exporter of mink fur, was one of the countries that competed with the ‘mink corona’. In early November, the state announced that You killed about 17 million miners After the discovery of the mutation. The miners were quickly killed for fear that a mutation in the corona virus, found in some of them, would spread to humans. The big danger was that the same mutation would make the corona vaccines ineffective.
Working in the process of burying minersWorking in the process of burying miners

Working in the process of burying miners

(Photo: EPA)

Two weeks later, and during a political crisis due to the legality of the order, the government noted that the threat to human vaccines was “almost extinct”, after no further cases of the miners’ mutation were found. By then, more than 10 million miners had been killed.

Also, the “minaret corona” was discovered in minors in other countries, such as Spain, the Netherlands and the United States, where more miners were killed. Last week, the United States Department of Agriculture Announced Because mink, which lives in the wild in the state of Utah, has been diagnosed as positive for the virus. It was not reported how the wild animal became infected. This is the first case in which an animal living in the wild has been infected with the virus.

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