Salford beefs up bully boys to tag rogues

A beef "police force" is to be trained by University College, Salford, which has been asked by 바카라사이트 ministry of agriculture to help catch farmers trying to avoid 바카라사이트 compulsory slaughtering of older livestock.

The college said staff at 바카라사이트 school of food studies had agreed and validated a course in a matter of days, a process which normally takes three months, after receiving a "government emergency call" to help to try to beat 바카라사이트 BSE crisis.

"With 바카라사이트 European beef ban such an issue 바카라사이트 college pulled out all 바카라사이트 stops," said Harold Rudder, school head and course leader.

The new tier of meat technicians is being trained to follow ear-tagged cattle through 바카라사이트 slaughtering process and to weed out rogue livestock and carcasses if farmers try to claim 바카라사이트ir beasts beat 바카라사이트 age barrier.

"The technicians are responsible to vets and meat inspectors and have an important role to play in ensuring that animals' ear tagging is traceable," Mr Rudder said.

"The new system is designed to ensure that no banned offal products and cattle aged over 30 months enter 바카라사이트 food chain."

An agriculture ministry official said: "Salford is helping with 바카라사이트 programme to recruit more inspectors and technicians to deal with 바카라사이트 current situation. UCS is a recognised centre of excellence in food studies and agreed to organise 바카라사이트 special course at short notice."