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Classical swine fever (CSF) has been present in Serbia for a long period of  time as an endemic disease, and it occurs with lesser or greater intensity  from year to year. Since it is a highly contagious disease of domestic and  wild pigs, the outbreaks of the disease causes severe consequences for animal  welfare, livestock production and economic losses to the national economies  in countries where it occurs. Therefore, CSF has a great epizootiological and  economic importance to the swine production, primarily because of trade  restrictions for live pigs and pork products. CSF eradication and control  programmes are generally based on vaccination strategies in countries with  endemic occurrence of CSF or non-vaccination policies in contries wich  successfully eradicated or are free of CSF. Whatever the general eradication  stategy is in place, in the case of an outbreak of CSF the stamping-out  method is used for suppression and eradication of the disease, with strict  implementation of specific veterinary-sanitary measures in the infected and  surveillance zones, clearly defined by legal provisions. In the period before  2006, there were certain regions in Serbia where CSF occurred almost every  year, including regions where pig farming was not the primary branch of  animal husbandry. Pig identification and implementation of vaccination, as  well as the control of trade of pigs from infected areas to other parts of  the country were not very successful. Due to the serious losses inflicted by  the disease, a new Programme of CSF control was adopted in 2006, which inter  alia included the obligatory identification of pigs, registration of pig  holdings and free of charge vaccination of all susceptible animals in the  country, as well as the implementation of other statutory measures, including  obligatory evidence of veterinary activities in the national Veterinary  information system. The results obtained in the period after the  implementation of the Programme of CSF control (2007, 2008 and 2009) indicate  a positive impact on the reduction of outbreaks of CSF, as well as on the  reduction of prevalence (p&lt;0.001). Also, the effectiveness of vaccination of  pigs in 2007 compared to the period before and after the implementation of  the Programme was the highest (97.78%), as well as the costs of its  implementation

Management and control program for suppression and eradication of classical swine fever in Serbia