Агроэксперт
+7 (495) 925 06 34
Sign up to our newsletter to get the latest updates on your favourite topics from the Veterinary Medicine and Life
< back

Sergey Dankvert on supply of veterinary medicines to livestock farmers

In the course of the “Open Dialogue” at Federation Council held on March 28, the Head of Rosselkhoznadzor Sergey Dankvert said that 56,5% of veterinary medicines sold in Russia are imported, while the share of domestic products for veterinary use is 45,5 %.

Sergey Dankvert on supply of veterinary medicines to livestock farmers
Photo by Aleksandr Plonskii /V&L

The Head of Rosselkhoznadzor stressed that there are domestic substitutes for almost all foreign-made immunobiological drugs.

“We have enough vaccines to substitute the foreign ones,” said Sergey Dankvert.

He also told the senators how foreign drugs hit the Russian market. “When livestock and poultry farming started developing in Russia the foreigners had it simple: if you take our eggs, you should also take our vaccines, as we have technical assistance, consulting support,” explained the Head of the Service, and added, that there is a number of foreign companies, that actively engaged in market penetration.

Sergey Dankvert said that the share of imported immunobiological drugs reaches 17,5 billion, while Russian share is 13,5 billion. “We can make that grow,” said the Head of the Service.

V&L previously reported that according to the National Veterinary Association, Russian animal health companies are willing to replace up to 100 % of veterinary pharmaceuticals and up to 40% of immunobiological drugs in the market. But to do that they need state support. In particular, they ask to subsidize the purchase of raw materials and request “license holiday” to speed up the launch of new production plants.

Read more about
English version, 1 Apr 2022 10:12
Related articles:
Номер 11 (90) ноябрь 2024
Veterinary Medicine and Life newspaper
Subscription to the Veterinary Medicine and Life newspaper
Sign up to our newsletter to get the latest updates on your favourite topics from the Veterinary Medicine and Life