JAKARTA - The South Jakarta Indonesian Red Cross (PMI South Jakarta) sprayed disinfectant on sacrificial animals to prevent nail and mouth disease (PMK) in Jonggol, Bogor Regency, West Java ahead of this year's Eid al-Adha.
"The spray for animals is already in Jonggol's cattle pens under the coordination of the ministry. Coincidentally, South Jakarta has an assignment in Jonggol," said South Jakarta PMI Chairman Abdul Haris, quoting Antara, Tuesday, July 5.
The activity, which was carried out in the Jonggol area on Monday, July 3, was spraying two cages where sacrificial animals are stored.
The livestock in the area receive treatment by checking their health and being injected by a veterinarian.
He said his party was collaborating with PMI DKI Jakarta Province and the Ministry of Agriculture in this activity.
In addition to spraying disinfectants for sacrificial animal cages, PMI South Jakarta also sprays disinfectants to suppress the spread of COVID-19.
"We were with the Health Service yesterday for spraying COVID disinfectants," he said.
Previously, the South Jakarta Food, Maritime, and Agriculture Security Agency (KPKP) provided PMK vaccines to hundreds of sacrificial animals that entered its territory.
"Yes, they have been given. About a hundred heads," said Head of South Jakarta KPKP Sub-dept. Hasudungan A. Sidabalok when met at the South Jakarta Mayor's Office, Monday (4/7).
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