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In an effort to enhance livestock health and productivity in the nation, the Federal Ministry of Livestock Development has stepped up efforts to combat a viral disease that affects small ruminants.
On March 17, 2026, the initiative was discussed at a two-day technical meeting in Abuja, where stakeholders examined management techniques for Peste des Petits Ruminants, or PPR, a disease that affects sheep and goats.
Experts convened to evaluate the disease’s burden and investigate data-driven remedies, according to a statement posted on the ministry’s official account.
The exercise is intended to improve planning and response to livestock diseases, according to Samuel Anzaku, Nigeria’s Chief Veterinary Officer, who spoke during the session.
The opportunity to assess the prevalence of animal diseases in Nigeria is presented by this gathering. We can direct focused interventions and provide information for government planning by creating trustworthy databases,” he stated.
Anzaku further stated that the assessment’s findings will aid national initiatives to combat PPR and other cattle illnesses.
Speaking as well, Patience Tomoh, the National Focal Person for PPR and Director of Veterinary Medicine, emphasized the importance of precise data on livestock losses and disease effects.
She pointed out that the illness still has an impact on the food supply, animal trade, and rural livelihoods.
“The livestock trade, food security, and smallholder livelihoods are all significantly impacted by PPR,” she stated.
Gemma Chaters, a technical specialist at Lancaster University, stated that current studies are concentrated on quantifying the disease’s whole effects on Nigeria’s livestock industry.
It’s critical to comprehend PPR’s complete effects on livelihoods and the economy. The meeting will prioritize locations with the highest illness burden and offer the data required for evidence-based control initiatives,” she said.
