After leaving the tourist city of "Cape Town," the ship loaded with "foul-smelling" livestock is approaching Basra province, raising fears of a potential corruption deal involving the import of livestock from Brazil. The debate over the ship carrying thousands of livestock heading for Iraq continues, with Iraqi authorities confirming that there is no permit to unload the cargo of the ship, raising concerns about potential corruption behind this deal that could facilitate its entry and distribution throughout the country.
Speculation has arisen regarding the quality and safety of the shipment from Brazil, especially in light of previous discussions about the ban on importing livestock from there in several countries due to cases of mad cow disease. Previous reports have mentioned suspicious deals and corruption related to livestock and the farms raising them, which has been a topic of global discussion for years.
The livestock ship, which is scheduled to arrive in Iraq next Tuesday, docked at a port in Cape Town, South Africa, carrying nineteen thousand heads of livestock that emitted foul odors spreading throughout the city, causing public discontent. As a result, worries have surfaced about the environmental and health impacts of this shipment arriving at Basra ports. Calls have emerged for it to be examined by specialized government teams to ensure its safety and announce this to the public; otherwise, the allegations of corruption regarding the deal will be confirmed.
