Exports of plant products outside the EU?

Published 2020년 6월 1일

Tridge summary

The State Plant Health and Seed Inspection Service in Poland issued 59,470 phytosanitary certificates for plant-origin goods exported to non-EU countries in 2019, marking a 33% increase from 2018. These certificates are essential to confirm that the exported goods do not carry harmful organisms, meeting the requirements of the importing countries. The majority of the shipments controlled by PIORiN were fresh fruit, especially apples, with over 37,000 phytosanitary certificates issued. Apart from fresh fruit, other plant-derived goods such as cereals, potato flour, and propagating material of fruit and ornamental plants were also included in the exports.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

- Phytosanitary service for plant-origin goods exported outside the European Union is a key task of the State Plant Health and Seed Inspection Service. Shipments of plants and plant products are provided with phytosanitary certificates to confirm that they meet the phytosanitary requirements of the country of destination of the goods, in particular that they are free from harmful organisms that are of significant importance to the importing country - states the National Plant Protection and Seed Inspection Service in a statement. As it turns out last year, PIORiN organizational units issued a total of 59 470 phytosanitary certificates, including 56 561 phytosanitary certificates for export and 2 909 phytosanitary certificates for re-export. The issued documents were directed to plant protection organizations of 122 third countries, i.e. other than EU Member States. The number of phytosanitary certificates issued increased compared to 2018 by 14,901, i.e. 33%. - Before issuing each ...

Source: Farmer.pl