The World Health Organization (WHO) said Friday that “wet” animal markets should not be shut down globally after one such site in Wuhan, China, is suspected of being the origin of the coronavirus pandemic. WHO food safety and animal diseases expert Peter Ben Embarek said in a press briefing Friday that live animal markets play a key…
The World Health Organization (WHO) said Friday that “wet” animal markets should not be shut down globally after one such site in Wuhan, China, is suspected of being the origin of the coronavirus pandemic. WHO food safety and animal diseases expert Peter Ben Embarek said in a press briefing Friday that live animal markets play a key…
China's wild animal trade changed for good by coronavirus?
Coronavirus: WHO developing guidance on wet markets
The next pandemic is already coming, unless humans change how we
China out of UN's wildlife survey for pandemic controls--source
Country gives 610 dollars to companies for employees job safety
More Chinese push to end wildlife markets as WHO declares
China has not done enough to halt the wildlife trade
Wet Market' In China Is Linked To Coronavirus Outbreak. What Are
Coronavirus renews safety concerns about slaughtering wild animals
Country gives 610 dollars to companies for employees job safety
New Studies Support Wuhan Market as Pandemic's Origin Point
COVID-19 originated at Wuhan wet market via raccoon dogs and foxes
Why shutting down Chinese 'wet markets' could be a terrible mistake
UN: Wet market in China where coronavirus may have started shouldn
Country gives 610 dollars to companies for employees job safety