Cases / Disease outbreaks · Philippines · 2021
Philippines raised African swine fever pig indemnification in 2021, ABS-CBN reported
Short record: the main facts, with sources. A full case file has not been prepared.
Nature's voice · report
No measurement of the harm done to me here is on record.
Did nature suffer? Not measured.
Not on record
- The record does not name which of my species, waters, soils or forests were harmed.
ABS-CBN reported in 2021 that the Philippines increased indemnification for hog raisers hit by African swine fever. The sources reviewed do not verify the per-head amounts, payment totals or herd losses.
What?
The Philippines increased compensation for pigs culled in the African swine fever outbreak ABS-CBN
Where?
Philippines ABS-CBN
When?
2021 ABS-CBN
Who?
Gained
- Hog raisers — indemnification for culled pigs, reported as increased in 2021 ABS-CBN
Lost
None on recordHarmed
None on recordWhy?
Not stated in the sources reviewed.
How?
Government indemnification for culled pigs; amounts not verified in the sources reviewed ABS-CBN
6 of 6 questions answered from the record
What happened
The record, in order.
ABS-CBN reported in 2021 that indemnification for hog raisers affected by African swine fever had been increased.
In court and with insurers
Every proceeding and every insurer decision on record.
Lawsuits and rulings
No court case on record. No court has ruled on this case.
Insurers
No insurer decision on record.
What we don't know
Undisclosed, unproven, untried: recorded as data.
Nature
- Not measured Harm to nature: The record holds no measurement of harm to nature.
Record
- Insufficient Reported but not verified: indemnification per head rose from 3,000 to 10,000 pesos.
- Insufficient Reported but not verified: by November 2021, 48,530 producers had been paid 1.697 billion pesos for 379,420 pigs.
- Insufficient Reported but not verified: the herd fell 24.1% in one year, and 3.08 million pigs were lost, with 4.7 million affected according to producers.
- Insufficient Reported but not verified: the programme compensated about 12% of herd loss, or about 8% of producers' estimates.
- Insufficient Reported but not verified: official culling accounted for about 1% of herd loss.
Did the harm stop?
Not stated in the sources reviewed.
Who paid?
Not stated in the sources reviewed.
Sources
Voices on record: — Company or project— Government and regulators— Courts✓ Press and investigations— Communities and civil society— Researchers
Press and investigations
Connected cases
Related matters, and cases linked to this one through the same organisations, with the role each played in both.
- Philippines lifts nine-year moratorium on new mining permits Philippines · 2021
- Government of the Philippines (Government) — here: ran the indemnification programme; there: Government that lifted the moratorium