(Kuching, 11th) The planned modern slaughterhouse in Serian will adopt advanced Chinese technology to enhance meat processing standards and ensure strict biosecurity controls.
Serembu Assemblyman Datuk Miro Simuh pointed out that this RM30 million project will build a modern processing plant equipped with stringent biosecurity systems to safeguard livestock health and maintain high hygiene standards.
He said that introducing modern technology will help optimize slaughtering and processing procedures, while ensuring that operations comply with international food safety standards.
“This slaughterhouse will use Chinese technology, which is known for its efficiency and modern processing systems.”
Miro stated that the project will establish a comprehensive processing facility that handles livestock in a controlled and sanitary environment, providing an integrated system from slaughter to packaging.
He added that the plant will also be equipped with strict biosecurity measures to prevent disease transmission and ensure the safety and edibility of meat products.
He said that after the slaughterhouse is built and operational, a private company will be in charge of its management.
“We have already found investors from China. I have visited China to view their technology. Once the infrastructure is ready or completed, they will bring the relevant technology here.”
“All equipment will be manufactured in China, and once it arrives, they will handle installation and assembly here.”
However, Miro pointed out that the plan still requires approval from the relevant authorities, so implementation will take time.
He said that this modern slaughterhouse is also one of the multi-million ringgit development projects he proposed under the Greater Kuching Coordinated Development Agency (GKCDA) framework.
“At present, we cannot confirm when construction will begin. We are still in the planning phase, but if all goes well, it may commence by the end of this year.”
He stated that this is his third proposal for a slaughterhouse, with previous suggestions in Bako and Siburan having been rejected.
“I hope it will not be rejected again this time.”
Miro noted that this modern facility will also enhance the efficiency of regional meat supply and help drive livestock industry development in Serian and its surrounding areas.
He said: “This project can not only modernize the livestock industry but also strengthen the local meat product supply chain.”
The proposed slaughterhouse is part of Sarawak's efforts to modernize agriculture and livestock industries, while maintaining strict biosecurity standards to prevent the spread of animal diseases.
Serembu Assemblyman Datuk Miro Simuh pointed out that this RM30 million project will build a modern processing plant equipped with stringent biosecurity systems to safeguard livestock health and maintain high hygiene standards.
He said that introducing modern technology will help optimize slaughtering and processing procedures, while ensuring that operations comply with international food safety standards.
“This slaughterhouse will use Chinese technology, which is known for its efficiency and modern processing systems.”
Miro stated that the project will establish a comprehensive processing facility that handles livestock in a controlled and sanitary environment, providing an integrated system from slaughter to packaging.
He added that the plant will also be equipped with strict biosecurity measures to prevent disease transmission and ensure the safety and edibility of meat products.
He said that after the slaughterhouse is built and operational, a private company will be in charge of its management.
“We have already found investors from China. I have visited China to view their technology. Once the infrastructure is ready or completed, they will bring the relevant technology here.”
However, Miro pointed out that the plan still requires approval from the relevant authorities, so implementation will take time.
He said that this modern slaughterhouse is also one of the multi-million ringgit development projects he proposed under the Greater Kuching Coordinated Development Agency (GKCDA) framework.
“At present, we cannot confirm when construction will begin. We are still in the planning phase, but if all goes well, it may commence by the end of this year.”
He stated that this is his third proposal for a slaughterhouse, with previous suggestions in Bako and Siburan having been rejected.
“I hope it will not be rejected again this time.”
Miro noted that this modern facility will also enhance the efficiency of regional meat supply and help drive livestock industry development in Serian and its surrounding areas.
He said: “This project can not only modernize the livestock industry but also strengthen the local meat product supply chain.”
The proposed slaughterhouse is part of Sarawak's efforts to modernize agriculture and livestock industries, while maintaining strict biosecurity standards to prevent the spread of animal diseases.