WVPAC 2025 Begins in Malaysia with Global Participation

Kuching, Sarawak (Malaysia), October 7, 2025: The Opening Ceremony of the 23rd World Veterinary Poultry Association Congress (WVPAC 2025) was held today in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia, marking the official start of one of the most prestigious global gatherings in the poultry sector. The congress, themed “Sustainable Healthy Poultry for a Healthier World,” brings together veterinarians, researchers, policymakers, and industry leaders from more than 80 countries to discuss innovations and challenges in poultry health, production, and sustainability.

A high-level delegation from Bangladesh, including senior officials from the Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock, the Department of Livestock Services (DLS), and representatives from the country’s poultry industry and research institutions, is attending the event. Their participation reflects Bangladesh’s growing engagement with global poultry health and food security initiatives.

Focus on Sustainable Poultry and Global Cooperation: During the opening session, keynote speakers emphasized the importance of sustainable poultry practices to ensure global food safety, animal health, and environmental balance. The congress aims to foster collaboration among nations to tackle emerging poultry diseases and promote innovation in poultry management.

Congress Schedule and Highlights: The five-day congress, organized by WVPA Malaysia Chapter, will continue until October 10, 2025.
Key events include:

  • Scientific Sessions: October 7–9
  • Gala Dinner: October 9
  • Closing Ceremony: October 10

Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM) is serving as the Academic Partner, while Malaysia Airlines is the Official Airline Partner. Media partners include Asian Agribiz, Agri Insight Publications, and Taylor & Francis.

Bangladesh’s Representation Brings New Opportunities: Bangladeshi delegates expressed optimism that participation in WVPAC 2025 will open new avenues for technological collaboration, research exchange, and sustainable growth in the country’s rapidly developing poultry sector.