Peren and Chümoukedima Lift African Swine Fever Pork Bans

Kohima: Districts in Nagaland are back in business. The administration in Peren and Chümoukedima lifted bans on the slaughter, sale, and movement of pigs and pork. Case numbers for African Swine Fever finally hit zero.

Deputy Commissioner Hiazu Meru revoked the Peren order on July 17, 2026. This ends restrictions that had crippled the Jalukie Valley since April 25. Vendors and transporters must now keep transit challans and quarantine records on hand. Officials demand valid health certificates from a competent veterinarian for all livestock.

Chümoukedima also cleared its containment zones. Deputy Commissioner Polan John issued a new order to supersede the May 25, 2026, ban on Toulozouma and its surrounding villages. The Chief Veterinary Officer confirmed the area is now disease-free. Routine monitoring will continue across the region. Any pig deaths must be reported to the District Administration immediately.

Authorities warned they will pursue legal action against anyone ignoring the new rules. "Failure to adhere to the guidelines will invite appropriate action under relevant legal provisions," the orders cautioned. Officials expect village councils and the public to police the process. Strict biosecurity remains the baseline for all trade.

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