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    Home > Finance > US and Canada ease ban on French poultry imposed after bird flu vaccination
    Finance

    US and Canada ease ban on French poultry imposed after bird flu vaccination

    Published by Global Banking and Finance Review

    Posted on January 20, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 27, 2026

    Image showcasing a French poultry farm where ducks are vaccinated against bird flu, highlighting the recent lifting of import bans by the US and Canada on French poultry products.
    French poultry farm with ducks vaccinated against bird flu - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:import and exportagriculturetradefinancial communitysustainability

    Quick Summary

    US and Canada have lifted bans on French poultry imports after France vaccinated ducks against bird flu, resuming trade of avian genetics.

    US and Canada Lift French Poultry Import Ban Following Bird Flu Vaccination

    PARIS (Reuters) - The United States and Canada have lifted embargoes on certain French poultry imports imposed after Paris decided to vaccinate ducks against bird flu in October 2023, the French agriculture ministry said on Monday.

    Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), commonly known as bird flu, is a viral disease that has ravaged poultry flocks worldwide in recent years, notably in France and the United States. There has also been evidence of transmission beyond birds, including dairy cows and farm workers in the U.S.

    France requires vaccination of ducks to try to limit the spread of the disease, making it the world's first large exporter to launch a nationwide vaccination campaign against bird flu.

    But some countries are concerned that vaccinated birds pose a risk as they may not show signs of infection, meaning it is impossible to determine whether the virus is in a flock.

    "After more than a year of negotiations, French authorities have succeeded in convincing the U.S. and Canadian authorities of the safety of HPAI vaccination," the agriculture ministry said in a statement.

    "They have therefore announced the lifting of restrictions on unvaccinated poultry and poultry products/by-products from unvaccinated flocks, while 'maintaining the safety of agricultural trade'," it added.

    The United States also lifted its embargo on exports of ducks and duck products from other European Union member states, the French ministry said.

    French health authorities were in contact with their U.S. and Canadian counterparts to finalise the practicalities for resuming exports of avian genetics (hatching eggs and day-old chicks) to these destinations.

    While French poultry exports to the U.S. and Canada are very small, shipments of avian genetics are more common.

    (Reporting by Sybille de La Hamaide; Editing by Mark Potter)

    Key Takeaways

    • •US and Canada lift bans on French poultry imports.
    • •France vaccinates ducks against bird flu.
    • •Concerns over vaccinated birds not showing infection signs.
    • •Negotiations convinced US and Canada of vaccination safety.
    • •Exports of avian genetics to US and Canada to resume.

    Frequently Asked Questions about US and Canada ease ban on French poultry imposed after bird flu vaccination

    1What led to the lifting of the poultry import ban?

    The United States and Canada lifted the embargoes on French poultry imports after France began a nationwide vaccination campaign against bird flu in October 2023.

    2What is the concern regarding vaccinated birds?

    Some countries worry that vaccinated birds may not show signs of infection, making it difficult to determine if the virus is present in a flock.

    3What types of poultry products are affected by the lifted ban?

    The lifted restrictions apply to unvaccinated poultry and poultry products/by-products from unvaccinated flocks.

    4How did French authorities convince the U.S. and Canada?

    After more than a year of negotiations, French authorities successfully demonstrated the safety of HPAI vaccination to U.S. and Canadian officials.

    5What is the significance of avian genetics exports?

    While French poultry exports to the U.S. and Canada are minimal, shipments of avian genetics, such as hatching eggs and day-old chicks, are more common and significant.

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