niman

H5N5 map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en&hl=en&authuser=0&authuser=0&mid=1sCuerlmBTcpi1QLzYCES_Nkv-nw&ll=53.83770829113362%2C9.512679891844414&z=14

Avian Influenza in Steinburg: Around 18,000 turkeys to be culled from January 23, 2017 The detected virus is a new subtype of the pathogen. Two locations of the company are affected. Share207 Twittern divide 3 Entry prohibited: the affected farms of a turkey farm in Steinburg were blocked yesterday. Photo: Rother 1 out of 1 In a poultry farm in the district of Steinburg avian influenza has broken out. The national reference laboratory for avian influenza, the Friedrich-Löffler-Institut (FLI), investigated the highly pathogenic agent of subtype H5N5. The police detained on Monday morning, the two companies in Süderau - between Glückstadt and Itzehoe - from. They belong to the same owner. 18,400 animals at two locations of the company Grevenkoper Pute on Süderauerdorfstraße have to be killed. It is the first time that the pathogen of the subtype H5N5 has been detected in a domestic poultry stock in Europe. In the meantime 15 federal states are affected by avian influenza. Around the turn of the year the animal plague broke out in larger domestic poultry stocks in Lower Saxony. The animals had to be killed in accordance with the requirements of the Avian Influenza Regulation. The pathogen is also rampant in other countries of Europe: in Poland, Hungary, France and the Netherlands, it has erupted in numerous domestic poultry holdings. For the first time, proof was also made in Slovakia. The police had already blocked the access to the courtyard, which was the first to be affected. At the same time, the fire brigade train had been placed in danger of the Kremlin fire brigade association Steinburg, in order to erect a deconterminal sluice at the entrance to the farm. All vehicles that drive to the site would have a disinfecting barrier. In order to protect the animals from being carried over, third parties are prohibited from entering the site. The ministry and district councilor Torsten Wendt urgently appeal to it. http://www.shz.de/lokales/norddeutsche-rundschau/gefluegelpest-im-kreis-steinburg-rund-18-000-puten-werden-gekeult-id15911666.html

H5N5 map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en&hl=en&authuser=0&authuser=0&mid=1sCuerlmBTcpi1QLzYCES_Nkv-nw&ll=53.817322168006626%2C9.593167764587406&z=15

Avian influenza in livestock farming Related topics: Avian influenza date 23/01/2017 In a poultry keeping in the Kreis Steinburg the avian influenza was determined. So far, some 18,400 animals have been affected. Locking and observation areas were set up around the affected plant.© dpa The National Reference Laboratory for Avian Influenza, the Friedrich Löffler Institute (FLI), demonstrated the highly pathogenic avian influenza virus of subtype H5N5 in poultry farming in the district of Steinburg. This subtype has thus been demonstrated for the first time in poultry farming in Europe. So far, about 18,400 animals have been affected in two holdings of the holding, some of the animals have already died. According to the Gelfügel Splag regulation, the remaining animals must now be killed. Protection provisions continue to apply " This finding shows how dynamic the avian Done. The virus is still present and changing this subtype also seems highly aggressive. In one location for more than half of the animals died within a short time. " Said Agriculture Minister Robert Habeck. The avian influenza must continue to be fought consistently. In order to reduce the risk of spreading as far as possible, the strict protective measures such as stall compulsory and biosecurity measures continue. " This is after more than two and a half months of avian influenza for all involved, especially for the poultry farmers and poultry keepers, a great burden. However, it is currently necessary to protect plants and animals to good as possible and to reduce the potential different pathways ," stressed Habeck.

date 23/01/2017 In a poultry keeping in the Kreis Steinburg the avian influenza was determined. So far, some 18,400 animals have been affected. Locking and observation areas were set up around the affected plant.© dpa The National Reference Laboratory for Avian Influenza, the Friedrich Löffler Institute (FLI), demonstrated the highly pathogenic avian influenza virus of subtype H5N5 in poultry farming in the district of Steinburg. This subtype has thus been demonstrated for the first time in poultry farming in Europe. So far, about 18,400 animals have been affected in two holdings of the holding, some of the animals have already died. According to the Gelfügel Splag regulation, the remaining animals must now be killed. http://www.schleswig-holstein.de/DE/Landesregierung/V/_startseite/Artikel/170123_gefluegelpest.html

Ugandans invent 'smart jacket' to diagnose... Previous Story Ugandans free from bird flu - Gov't By Gerald Tenywa Added 23rd January 2017 09:34 AM 51 Google +2 9 0 Print AAA Fill in your Name and Email Address to receive a Free Newsletter “We sent a team to Lutembe and Bussi and discovered that what was being referred to as suspected cases were alarmist.” PIC: The white-winged black tern. There has been a persistent death of birds at Lutembe BayUganda does not have any human victims or suspects of avian influenza, also known as bird flu, according to Dr Anthony Mbonye, the director of health service (clinical and community health) at the health ministry. “We do not have any human cases of bird flu,” Mbonye told New Vision and described the 20 suspected cases among the fi shermen at Lutembe landing site and on Bussi Island in Wakiso as a false alarm. “We sent a team to Lutembe and Bussi and discovered that what was being referred to as suspected cases were alarmist.” Mbonye, who was speaking on Saturday after a day-long meeting organised by the national task-force on bird flu, pointed out that the situation was under control. Dalaus Katende, a fisherman at Lutembe, said there was panic among the fishermen, who claimed they had symptoms similar to those of bird flu. The Government responded by testing samples from the dead birds and water in parts of Lutembe Bay. However, contrary to reports from Mbonye that the wild birds at Lutembe had stopped dying, Katende said they continue to die. “The experts should come early in the morning and I take them to the roosting grounds. Most of the birds die at night, but scavenging birds and animals eat them in the day,” he said. Mbonye said the Government set a taskforce to give an update on bird flu on Tuesday.Background The Government last week confirmed the outbreak of bird flu on some parts of Lake Victoria shores. The cases of death of wild birds, the white-winged black terns at Lutembe Bay that had persisted for about two weeks, were first reported to the Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries on January 2. On January 13, another report came from Masaka where domestic ducks and chicken had died at Kachanga village in Bukibanga parish and Bukakata sub-county. The carcasses were delivered to the National Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory in Entebbe. It was later confirmed that the deaths were due to bird flu.Symptoms The disease has similar symptoms with the common flu and has an incubation period of three to four days and is accompanied by sneezing, as well as coughing, high temperature, chest pain, difficulty in breathing, the muscle aches, but it does not spread through air. The keepers of birds should watch out for symptoms such as a swollen head, discoloration of the neck, throat and loss of appetite. Respiratory distress, diarrhoea and when birds lay fewer eggs, according a statement from the Ministry of Health. - See more at: http://www.newvision.co.ug/new_vision/news/1444590/ugandans-free-bird-flu-mbonye#sthash.BJhesVO6.dpuf

Hazmat Suits and 500 Shelter Cats: Rare Flu Forces New York Quarantine Pet City By ANDY NEWMAN JAN. 12, 2017 Continue reading the main storyShare This Page Photo At a quarantine center in Queens for cats exposed to a rare strain of avian flu, workers must wear full protective gear at all times, even playtime. CreditAlex Wroblewski for The New York Times In an industrial corner of Queens on Monday, on the second floor of a cavernous warehouse, in a gated-off area known as Pod C, a worker in a hazmat suit, goggles and a respirator mask sat on the floor of a metal cell. She held a colored string with a ball dangling from it. With the other hand, she petted a cat. “Psswsswss,” the woman said through the mask. The cat arched its back against her latex-gloved hand. All around her, other workers in hazmat suits attended to other cats, playing, feeding them, changing their litter. A bigger room downstairs held hundreds more, many of whom had the sniffles. This scene, like something out of a post-apocalyptic cat video, is now playing daily at a temporary quarantine center the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals opened on Dec. 29 to house the entire feline population of New York City’s shelter system, some 500 cats. Continue reading the main story Advertisement Continue reading the main story In November, cats at the shelters started getting sick at an alarming rate. The culprit turned out to be a strain of bird flu that had never before been seen in cats, and had not been found in any animal in 10 years. The virus, a mild form of the flu strain H7N2, is usually not life-threatening to cats; the main symptoms are runny nose and eyes, congestion, coughing and lip smacking. It is only slightly transmissible to humans, and causes only mild illness, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But an unfamiliar disease in a new population is a serious thing. The outbreak is also by far the biggest influenza outbreak ever observed in cats. “Any time influenza viruses start to behave in an unusual way, there’s a concern about what might happen,” said Aleisha Swartz, a doctor on loan from the University of Wisconsin veterinary school’s shelter medicine program, which is managing medical care at the quarantine center. “There’s this virus that popped up, and if we didn’t respond, it could have become widespread in cats all over the place.” So far, 386 of the cats have tested positive for the virus. None can leave until they are deemed flu-free, which could take weeks. Photo Most of the cats at the quarantine center are housed in group kennels so they can socialize.CreditAlex Wroblewski for The New York Times While a few cats that were adopted from the shelters during the outbreak had also contracted the virus, it seems to have been contained. In some ways, the center, with its grids of cells and multiple levels of security to thwart escape attempts, feels like a prison. Inmate No. A1099603 is an orange-and-white tabby named Aries. A sign on his cage says, “Moved from J12 to I45 due to fighting/roughhousing.” In other ways, it is a giant infirmary. Caretakers note symptoms on the Medical and Behavior Concerns Board (“bloody nose,” “not eating/seems weak”). In makeshift doctors’ offices off the main cage areas, patients are examined and medications dispensed. The center is staffed by professional animal-crisis workers, who have converged on Queens from all over the country — they are being put up at a hotel nearby — and by local A.S.P.C.A. volunteers. Each morning, about four dozen responders file into the warehouse, on a side street in the Long Island City neighborhood opposite a cold-storage facility and a cement plant. They gather in an open office beneath a chart that lays out the chain of command, get their marching orders, suit up and pass through a plastic-lined portal into the hot zone. Kristi Heytota, a staffing coordinator for JetBlue in New York who took five days off to help at the center, spent Monday morning scooping out litter boxes and lining the group kennels with fresh paper. Her assignment, which also included feeding the cats, was “tough, but very rewarding,” she said. Justine Matthews, also on kibble duty, said, “It’s just what we have to do to get these guys well.” She was visiting from the San Diego Humane Society. During the day, the cats keep pretty quiet. “But they have a nice ruckus overnight,” said Tim Rickey, the A.S.P.C.A. field-investigations official who set up the quarantine center. “We come in and the place is destroyed.” How H7N2, last seen in 2006 in poultry-market birds in the city and elsewhere, found its way into a cat in 2016 remains an epidemiological mystery. In mid-November, at the flagship city shelter in East Harlem, a cat named Mimi fell ill with a respiratory infection that turned into fatal pneumonia. Robin Brennen, the veterinary director of Animal Care Centers of NYC, which operates the shelters, ordered tests from a lab. The result came back: a canine influenza virus, H3N2. That did not make sense to Dr. Brennen. H3N2 spreads quickly in dogs, and none of the dogs at the shelter had it. “I thought that was bizarre,” she said, “and that was when I called in Dr. Newbury.” Sandra Newbury is the director of the shelter medicine program at the University of Wisconsin, which works with shelter systems all over the country. She ordered further tests. Photo Barbara Kirch, a veterinarian from North Carolina who is helping at the quarantine center, examines a flu patient named Genie. CreditAlex Wroblewski for The New York Times At the same time, the flu was spreading quickly and had made its way to the shelters in Brooklyn and on Staten Island. But Animal Care Centers of NYC felt obliged to keep taking in stray and unwanted cats. “We’re an open-admission shelter,” Dr. Brennen said. “Our responsibilities to our city contract still exist.” Gradually, though, Animal Care Centers was able to slow the influx to a trickle. Some cats bound for the shelter were farmed out to private rescue groups, while others were housed in mobile adoption vans. Some cat owners looking to surrender their pets were even persuaded to keep them. On Dec. 12, the virology group at the Wisconsin Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory identified the virus as H7N2. By then every cat at the shelter was presumed to have been exposed to the virus, which can live on some surfaces for days. The only way to break the cycle of infection, Dr. Brennen said, was to find a place to store 500 sick and exposed cats, and decontaminate the shelters. She contacted the A.S.P.C.A., which organizes animal-crisis response centers all over the country. The organization found the warehouse, shipped in supplies and personnel and moved the cats out to Queens. Dogs and rabbits at the same shelters were not infected and were allowed to stay. The virus, which is contagious for up to three weeks, is gradually ebbing at the quarantine center. “What we expect to see over the next week or two is a rolling wave of everybody starting to go negative,” Dr. Newbury said. Soon, cats will start being released to shelters and adopters. A corner of the second floor is devoted to critical-care cases. One of them is a 5-month-old calico named Freya. For days she sat hunched, unmoving. “I called it the toaster position,” said Mary Lummis, a visiting veterinarian from North Carolina. On Monday, she said, one of Freya’s caregivers got her to eat some food. “She’s turned a corner and we’re like, ‘Yippee!’” The Wisconsin researchers, in the meantime, have discovered something else: Mimi was not the earliest H7N2 case. A gray-striped kitten named Alfred had been brought to a shelter in the Bronx in late October, gotten sick shortly after being adopted, and died on Nov. 12. “Alfred is Patient Zero,” Dr. Brennen said. No one has been able to figure out where Alfred might have picked up H7N2. “That’s to me the scary part,” Dr. Brennen said. “Weird.” Correction: January 15, 2017 A cover article this weekend about shelter cats in New York City infected with H7N2, also known as the bird flu virus, misstates the surname of a volunteer working at a temporary quarantine center. She is Kristi Heytota, not Heytoya.

So far, 386 of the cats have tested positive for the virus. None can leave until they are deemed flu-free, which could take weeks. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/12/nyregion/sick-cats-virus-quarantine-center-aspca.html?_r=0

Map Update https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en&hl=en&authuser=0&authuser=0&mid=1E-GiK3kfvi7q21vE1RhtxZnPqKY&ll=40.74951084290123%2C-73.94826646856995&z=15

221460 Confirmed Americas/United States of America/New York National New York / Lat.: 40.788639, Long.: -73.960303 09/12/2016 12/01/2017 Influenza - Avian H7N2 LPAI 450 domestic, cat Geocoords. Quality: Centroid Admin2 http://empres-i.fao.org/eipws3g/

221460 Confirmed Americas/United States of America/New York National New York / Lat.: 40.788639, Long.: -73.960303 09/12/2016 12/01/2017 Influenza - Avian H7N2 LPAI 450 domestic, cat Geocoords. Quality: Centroid Admin2 http://empres-i.fao.org/eipws3g/

Published on Jan 22, 2017 Residents of Kalangala landing sites are in panic following an outcry by one parent that her child could have contracted bird flu. Florence Nantume who admits to have ordered her children to slaughter one of their ducks that appeared sickly for a meal. Thereafter the children developed symptoms among them nodding their heads vigorously. https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=youtu.be&a=&v=EehrT6VpZAk&app=desktop

Published on Jan 21, 2017 Contrary to social media reports, the Ministry of Health confirms that no one has tested positive for the Avian flu popularly referred to as bird flu since the outbreak. Ministry of Health Publicist Vivian Sserwanja says the situation is under control especially in the three districts of Kalangala, Masaka and Wakiso where birds tested positive.

Highly pathogenic influenza A viruses (infection with) (non-poultry including wild birds), Kazakhstan Information received on 20/01/2017 from Dr Samat Tyulegenov, Director General, RSE "National Reference Center for Veterinary", Ministry of Agriculture, ASTANA, Kazakhstan Summary Report type Immediate notification Date of start of the event 16/01/2017 Date of confirmation of the event 19/01/2017 Report date 20/01/2017 Date submitted to OIE 20/01/2017 Reason for notification Reoccurrence of a listed disease Date of previous occurrence 05/2015 Manifestation of disease Clinical disease Causal agent Highly pathogenic influenza A virus Serotype H5 Nature of diagnosis Laboratory (advanced) This event pertains to a defined zone within the country New outbreaks (1) Outbreak 1 Aktau city, 14, MANGYSHLAK Date of start of the outbreak 16/01/2017 Outbreak status Continuing (or date resolved not provided) Epidemiological unit Other Affected animals Species Susceptible Cases Deaths Destroyed Slaughtered Anatidae (unidentified):Anatidae (incognita)(Anatidae) 2 2 0 0 Affected population In the framework of the agreement between the Committee of forestry and the Committee of veterinary control, monitoring of wildlife is performed. Dead swans were found by the Caspian Sea in Aktau city. According to national regulations, no domestic poultry is allowed in cities. There are seven more birds not demonstrating clinical signs of a disease which are under the control of veterinary service and specialists of Committee of forestry. Summary of outbreaks Total outbreaks: 1 Total animals affected Species Susceptible Cases Deaths Destroyed Slaughtered Anatidae (unidentified):Anatidae (incognita)(Anatidae) 2 2 0 0 Outbreak statistics Species Apparent morbidity rate Apparent mortality rate Apparent case fatality rate Proportion susceptible animals lost* Anatidae (unidentified):Anatidae (incognita)(Anatidae) ** ** 100.00% ** *Removed from the susceptible population through death, destruction and/or slaughter **Not calculated because of missing information Epidemiology Source of the outbreak(s) or origin of infection Unknown or inconclusive Epidemiological comments Dead swans were found by the sea, laboratory analysis by PCR have shown highly pathogenic A influenza virus. There are seven other migratory birds which are currently monitored; they are not showing any clinical signs of the disease. Control measures Measures applied Movement control inside the country Screening Disinfection / Disinfestation Surveillance outside containment and/or protection zone Zoning Vaccination permitted (if a vaccine exists) No treatment of affected animals Measures to be applied No other measures Diagnostic test results Laboratory name and type Species Test Test date Result National Veterinary Reference Centre (National laboratory) Anatidae (unidentified) real-time PCR 19/01/2017 Positive Future Reporting The event is continuing. Weekly follow-up reports will be submitted. Map of outbreak locations http://www.oie.int/wahis_2/public/wahid.php/Reviewreport/Review?page_refer=MapFullEventReport&reportid=22463

Outbreak report of Highly pathogenic influenza A viruses (infection with) (non-poultry including wild birds) in Kazakhstan Date of start of the event 16/01/2017 Outbreak Status Continuing Date of resolution of the outbreak Province MANGYSHLAK District 14 Sub-district Epidemiological Unit Type Other Location Aktau city Latitude 43.6513 Longitude 51.1469 Description of Affected Population In the framework of the agreement between the Committee of forestry and the Committee of veterinary control, monitoring of wildlife is performed. Dead swans were found by the Caspian Sea in Aktau city. According to national regulations, no domestic poultr Affected animals Species At risk Cases Deaths Destroyed Anatidae (unidentified) 2 2 0 Total Animals 0 2 2 0

In the framework of the agreement between the Committee of forestry and the Committee of veterinary control, monitoring of wildlife is performed. Dead swans were found by the Caspian Sea in Aktau city. According to national regulations, no domestic poultry

Shs12 billion needed to contain deadly bird flu Dr Noeline Nantima, the assistant commissioner Animals Disease Control Programme at the Ministry of Agriculture, said the pursuit to contain further spread of the virus is estimated to cost Shs2b per month FRIDAY JANUARY 20 2017 0 Medical experts from Agricultural Ministry take samples from birds suspected to be infected at Bukakata Landing Site on Wednesday. PHOTO BY MARTINS E. SSEKWEYAMA In Summary Magnitude. An agricultural official says the epidemic may take an average of six months to contain if it does not spread countrywide. The Ministry of Agriculture also clarified on type of Avian Influenza virus detected in the tested samples, disputing reports of H5NI virus type as reflected by Ministry of Health’s Monday press statement. Dr Nantima said no compositions of the highly pathogenic ‘N’ elements were found in the samples tested so far. ADVERTISEMENT By MARTINS E. SSEKWEYAMA & AL-MAHDI SSENKABIRWA Kampala. The government will have to dig deeper into its cash reserves and get at least Shs12 billion to contain the deadly Avian Influenza epidemic in the country, a ministry official has revealed. Dr Noeline Nantima, the assistant commissioner Animals Disease Control Programme at the Ministry of Agriculture, said the pursuit to contain further spread of the virus is estimated to cost Shs2b per month. Dr Nantima led a technical committee that reinforced the surveillance team in Masaka District on Wednesday. “The epidemic may take us an average of six months to contain, implying that the total figure will go up to about Shs12b, provided the infection does not spread to the parts of the country,” she said, adding: “This figure will cater for only operational expenses, so it can be an underestimate.” Dr Nantima, who addressed the district multi-task force planning meeting for the preparedness and control of infections outbreak, said the required funds would facilitate disaster response operations that include sensitisation. Masaka, Kalangala and Wakiso districts are currently under surveillance after they were reported to be under attack by a rare strain of a highly contagious bird flu virus that is spreading in different birds’ species. Dr Nantima said the surveillance teams in the field have enough technical capacities that can ably help contain the outbreak, adding that they anticipated the disaster breakout since 2006 which made them prepare in advance. “We first had a scare in 2005 when the outbreak spread from Egypt to the neighbouring Sudan, so we knew it could strike us anytime too. So we started developing material, training response teams and had already written our response plans, so we know what it takes to fight this disease,” she added. The surveillance team has been reinforced by other international partners including, World Health Organisation, Food and Agricultural Organisation, Centre for Diseases Control, Red Cross among others. Dr Nantima also said one the ministry’s considered best preventive approach is to kill all birds in the virus hit areas, saying they are currently in negotiations with the Office of the Prime Minister to discuss modalities of compensating farmers who are yet to be affected. She said apparently, the government does not have a compensation policy to cater for people whose animals are deliberately killed during such disasters. However, the Animal Diseases Act, Statutory Instrument 38-4; allows veterinarians to kill animals if they find it necessary action. The virus type The Ministry of Agriculture also clarified on type of Avian Influenza virus detected in the tested samples, disputing reports of H5NI virus type as reflected by Ministry of Health’s Monday press statement. Dr Nantima said no compositions of the highly pathogenic ‘N’ elements were found in the samples tested so far. She said by implication, the ‘N’ element means the virus has potential to attack humans, a condition that has not been approved yet. The Ministry is waiting for results from samples sent to Italian laboratories to test for the N elements, expected next week. [email protected]

The Ministry of Agriculture also clarified on type of Avian Influenza virus detected in the tested samples, disputing reports of H5NI virus type as reflected by Ministry of Health’s Monday press statement. Dr Nantima said no compositions of the highly pathogenic ‘N’ elements were found in the samples tested so far. She said by implication, the ‘N’ element means the virus has potential to attack humans, a condition that has not been approved yet. The Ministry is waiting for results from samples sent to Italian laboratories to test for the N elements, expected next week. http://www.monitor.co.ug/News/National/Shs12-billion-needed-contain-deadly-bird-flu/688334-3780848-t0l39lz/index.html

Map Update https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en&hl=en&authuser=0&authuser=0&mid=18hzYEnr0cRj2MpRMciJAN_b2e6s&ll=22.35661206819791%2C114.08197449805289&z=13

The Centre for Health Protection (CHP) of the Department of Health today (January 6) reported an update on the third human case of avian influenza A(H7N9) in Hong Kong this winter. The male patient, aged 62, passed away in the small hours today in Yan Chai Hospital (YCH). Contact tracing has so far identified 33 close contacts and 90 other contacts. Close contacts include the patient's family contacts as well as relevant in-patients and healthcare workers (HCWs) of YCH. An HCW with mild symptoms is pending testing and the others have remained asymptomatic. They will be given antiviral prophylaxis with oseltamivir (Tamiflu) for five days, advised to wear a mask and put under medical surveillance for 10 days following their last exposure to the patient. Other contacts are the patient's other family members, other relevant in-patients, visitors and HCWs of YCH, personnel involved upon his arrival in Hong Kong and ambulance personnel involved in patient transfer. All remain asymptomatic. They will be advised to wear a mask and will be put under medical surveillance for 10 days following their last exposure to the patient. For those in-patients with underlying illnesses or higher risk of complications, they will also be given Tamiflu for five days as a precautionary measure. http://www.info.gov.hk/gia/general/201701/06/P2017010600272.htm

In response to media enquiries, the Centre for Health Protection (CHP) of the Department of Health today (December 28) reported an update on the first imported human case of avian influenza A(H7N9) in Hong Kong this winter. The CHP noted that the 75-year-old man, confirmed as a human case of avian influenza A(H7N9), who was admitted to North District Hospital on December 9 for management passed away on December 25. Ends/Tuesday, December 27, 2016 Issued at HKT 14:25 http://www.info.gov.hk/gia/general/201612/27/P2016122700496.htm?fontSize=1

Map Update https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en&hl=en&authuser=0&authuser=0&mid=18hzYEnr0cRj2MpRMciJAN_b2e6s&ll=22.339874123626217%2C114.13308517196651&z=17

Map Update https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en&hl=en&authuser=0&authuser=0&mid=18hzYEnr0cRj2MpRMciJAN_b2e6s&ll=23.20804276361899%2C113.54805648242188&z=10