Pauline Hanson composts in Bali

Indonesian Minister of Tourism and Culture, Sandiaga Uno vehemently rebuts inflammatory Australian Senator Pauline Hanson’s comments about health conditions and risk of transmission Foot and Mouth Disease (PMK) From Bali to Australia.

as sydney morning herald Reports say Hansen ‘has lost his temper’ Australian Senate On Thursday, August 4, 2022, she declared that Bali is “totally different from other countries” in terms of disease control.

Hansen wrongly granted Bali the status of a sovereign state, saying, “Cows are roaming the streets, cow dung is on the ground, and people are walking in that shit. back to this country.”

In response, Australian Minister of Agriculture Murray Watt has defended Australia’s biosecurity measures, accusing Hanson of politicizing the threat to Australia’s livestock industry.

Responding to Senator Hanson’s description of unsanitary conditions and the ubiquitous cow dung covering the island’s roads, Minister Sandiaga Uno said Indonesia is a tourist destination that strictly enforces sanitation protocols based on cleanliness, health, safety and environmental sustainability , operating under the leadership of the government. CHSE program (Cleanliness, Health, Safety, Environment). Saturday, August 6, 2022 Sandiaga said the protocols were in place to safeguard the welfare of tourists.

Compass.com To quote Sandiaga: “We must vehemently deny what (Australian Senator) said. We stand by local wisdom and protect our tourism industry through the CHSE agreement.” ‘s comments don’t have any verifiable facts.

Bali is an icon and the heart of Indonesian tourism. Because of this, Sandiaga could not accept Hansen’s insult against Bali. “We cannot let anyone who spreads bad news about Indonesian tourism bully us,” Sandiaga said.

also referenced sydney morning heraldMember of Dr. I Ketut Puja, Indonesia hand foot mouth working group And one of Bali’s leading veterinarians, Pauline Hansen, took the blame, saying: “Maybe she (Hansen) has never been to Bali. (What she described) was ancient times. Bali is not the same today. For example, you won’t find cows wandering around in Denpasar. They’re not in the cities. They’re in cages, in villages, or tied to coconut trees in someone’s field.”

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