New Valley University launches a free veterinary convoy in the villages of Algeria in Kharga.
Under the auspices of Professor Abdel Aziz Tantawi, President of New Valley University, and the supervision of Professor Mustafa Mahmoud, General Supervisor of the Community Service and Environmental Development Sector at the University, Professor Walid Senussi, Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, and Professor Mohamed Shaker, Vice Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, with the participation of Dr. Essam El-Komy, Director General of Veterinary Medicine in the New Valley, Dr. Amr Attia, Director of the Kharga Veterinary Administration, the Head of the New Valley Veterinary Syndicate, faculty members, their assistants, and students of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at New Valley University launched a free veterinary convoy in the village of Al-Jazair in Kharga. Professor Mohamed Shaker, Vice Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine for Community Service and Environmental Development Affairs, stated that the veterinary convoy included all clinical specialties: obstetrics, internal and infectious diseases, surgery, and poultry diseases. He added that the convoy conducted free examinations, diagnoses, and treatment for all cases reported to the convoy's headquarters, which witnessed a large turnout from livestock breeders. Veterinary examinations were performed on 300 diverse cases, and the necessary treatment was provided free of charge. The college administration extends its thanks and appreciation to the New Valley Veterinary Medicine Directorate, headed by Dr. Essam El-Komy, Director of the Directorate and a member of the College Council; Dr. Amr Attia, Director of the Kharga Veterinary Administration and Head of the New Valley Veterinarians Syndicate; and Dr. Mohamed Negm, the unit's physician, for their cooperation and facilitation of the convoy's work.
Residents and livestock farmers in the village of Al-Jazair in Kharga expressed their happiness with the participation of the New Valley University College of Veterinary Medicine in examining their livestock and dispensing free treatment.
They also thanked the convoy's faculty members, students, and staff for their dedicated efforts in providing free veterinary services to preserve livestock.
