Brazil's response to the Argentine proposal on frozen fish is awaited

Published Jan 31, 2024

Tridge summary

Argentina has raised concerns over Brazil's new regulations under the SDA/MAPA Ordinance No. 832, which affect hake exports. The regulations include specific pH and sodium levels in hubbsi filet and parasite levels. Argentina has also questioned the inclusion of the term 'repugnancy'. The ongoing conflict between Brazilian health inspectors at the border is causing delays in product crossing. ABIPESCA, a Brazilian fish importers organization, has sought clarification on these regulations from the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (MAPA).
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

At the edge of the deadline, September 17 of last year, Argentina presented objections in the public consultation that Brazil enabled before putting into effect the SDA/MAPA Ordinance No. 832 that includes the new “Technical Regulation of Identity and Quality, for frozen fish, frozen brine fish and frozen brine fish for canning.” Official sources and health specialists indicated that Brazil's response should arrive in the next seventy-five days, but after more than a hundred, although some progress has been made, the final verdict is still missing. The context remains critical for fishing exports to Brazil. At the border, the conflict with the Brazilian health inspectors continues, which delays the entire process and the crossing of the products to the neighboring market. Last year, hake exports to Brazil decreased by 12%. According to what was reported by the Argentine agricultural attaché in Brazil, ABIPESCA, an organization of fish importers from the neighboring country, which ...

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