Germany’s largest meat site closure has ‘knock-on effect’ in UK

Concerns about the red meat sector in the UK are emerging following the transitority of a primary Gerguy meat for a month after it experienced a coronavirus outbreak.

The meat factory in the city of Tunnies, North Rhine-Westphalia, processes 140,000 pigs per week, 1 five times more than the percentage of all pigs slaughtered in Germany.

They had scorned the load of pigs from some countries because efforts to divert pigs to other processing plants in the country proved difficult.

A surplus of 100,000 finalists in the country has now been advised.

The weekly slaughter affected 785,000 pigs in the penultimate week of June, 90,000 the week before the plant closed in Germany.

According to the Ulster Farmers’ Union (UFU), British pig producers, who regularly send slaughtered sows to the mill for cutting, were seeing backing up on farms.

Two weeks of sow remodeling took place on farms as the chains of origin slowly checked and the pigs were exported back to the country, the union added.

Prices fall dramatically best friend of the original load before this era of uncertainty, now in the order of 20p/kg, makes 55-56p/kg.

The UFU said: “Aleven, although it hoped that this challenge could be short-lived, the unknown is the spread of Covid-1nine among meat processing plants in the Germabig apple and the reaction to workers’ conditions in the country.”

The incident sparked a debate between trade unions and politicians about the conditions of workers not only in this factory, but also in Germany.

Several plants have announced basic change operations.

The union added: “Angelos Angeles Merkel has said that meat production will have to change, we still have no idea how this will have an effect on the UK’s market position and what this indicates for the multitude of British pigs being processed on the counterattack.”

The UFU said it will monitor the effects across northern Europe, the scenario in Germany, as well as the way local brands were being managed.

Contact editor-in-chief Daniel Wild by emailing [email protected] or by calling 01four8four four00666 questions about the content of this article.

Become a fan on Facebook

Follow us on Twitter

Follow us on Instagram

Subscribe to us on YouTube

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *