After distributing it in Brazil, asking an international organization widespread vaccination to prevent the risk of bird flu

The head of the World Organization for Animal Health Emmanuel Sobiran said that vaccination of animals on a broader scale can help prevent the spread of deadly diseases, protect public health and maintain the flow of global trade, at a time when bird flu is caused by the Brazilian poultry export. Brazil, the world’s largest poultry source, confirmed the first outbreak of a very infected bird flu last week, which led to many countries imposing a ban on exports. Although most countries depend on the execution policies and movement restrictions, the organization explained that vaccination can help reduce diseases while retaining trade. “Vaccination is a tool and it is a very good tool if available, but it is up to every country, region or group of countries to determine the situation in which its use will be useful or not,” Sobiran told Reuters before the commencement of the general meeting of the organization. In a report, the organization, based in a report, indicated the death of more than 633 million birds due to bird flu over the past two decades. The bird flu also spreads to mammals, including dairy cows in the United States, and hundreds of people, causing the fear of the possibility of causing a new pandemic.