Scientific research has shown that new infectious viruses that have emerged around the world in recent years, such as Hendra virus, Nipah virus, H7N9 avian influenza virus, Ebola virus, and Middle East respiratory syndrome virus, are all associated with animals. These viruses originally existed in nature and did not necessarily cause disease and death in wildlife hosts, but human consumption of wildlife and encroachment on wildlife habitats have dramatically increased the exposure of these viruses to humans, creating conditions for the spread of viruses from wildlife to humans. Experts have said that stricter legal constraints must be implemented to eliminate illegal wildlife consumption and trade and to control major public health crises at the source.

The existence of wildlife trade and markets, on the one hand, poses a threat to the safety of wildlife populations and, on the other hand, offers the possibility of cross-species transmission of viruses. This is why the state has introduced regulations to control major public health risks and protect the survival and development of wildlife by firmly banning and combating illegal wildlife markets and trade, and eliminating indiscriminate wildlife eating habits.

As the saying goes, no rule is a square, everything is based on the law, so that the country can be stable and peaceful, families can be harmonious, and we can grow up in a healthy and peaceful environment. Learn the law and then know the law, know what things are legal and what things are illegal, so that you can draw a red line for yourself and not to touch the red line of the law.

Humans and animals coexist, but humans are hurting the animals in nature for their own selfish interests. Humans are aware of the harm caused to nature and themselves by the decrease in animal species and numbers.