Kenyan coffee faces fresh hurdle in EU forests drive

게시됨 2024년 3월 26일

Tridge 요약

Kenya's coffee exports to the European Union are poised to encounter new challenges as the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) takes effect on December 30, demanding that European companies verify their products, including coffee, do not come from deforested areas or contribute to forest degradation. Aimed at reducing the EU's impact on global deforestation, this regulation necessitates detailed traceability of commodities, significantly impacting Kenya since a majority of its coffee markets are in the EU. Kenyan coffee farmers are now calling on their government to expedite the mapping of coffee lands to meet these stringent EU requirements.
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원본 콘텐츠

Kenya’s coffee harvested from deforested land will not be sold in the European Union (EU) from the end of this year as part of new laws by the economic bloc meant to reduce deforestation globally. The new EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) was passed by the European Parliament and European Council in May last year and takes effect on December 30. Under the EUDR, European companies dealing in coffee, soy, beef, palm oil, wood, cocoa and rubber in the EU market must prove that the products do not originate from recently deforested land or have contributed to forest degradation. “By promoting the consumption of ‘deforestation-free’ products and reducing the EU’s impact on global deforestation and forest degradation, the new Regulation is expected to bring down greenhouse gas emissions and biodiversity loss,” said the EU. The regulation requires operators and traders that are not small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to collect geographic coordinates of land where the commodities ...

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