Indonesian Ministry of Trade confirms ban on bulk cooking oil on January 1, 2022

Published 2021년 11월 27일

Tridge summary

CNBC Indonesia hosted a national webinar, in collaboration with the Indonesian Vegetable Oil Industry Association (GIMNI), to discuss the initiatives of the government and the private sector towards food security through processed vegetable oils. During the webinar, the Director General of Domestic Trade of the Indonesian Ministry of Trade, Oke Nurwan, confirmed the implementation of the ban on bulk cooking oil circulation, effective from January 1, 2022. This decision aims to ensure the distribution of safe, healthy, halal, and hygienic food and provides investment security for the industry. The webinar featured a discussion between Oke Nurwan, Putu Juli Ardika from the Indonesian Ministry of Industry, and Sahat Sinaga from GIMNI, addressing the progress in implementing this regulation.

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

Original content

Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia- CNBC Indonesia together with the Indonesian Vegetable Oil Industry Association (GIMNI) held a National Webinar 'Acceleration of Quality of Processed Vegetable Oils' which will thoroughly explore the efforts of the government and the private sector to achieve food security through processed vegetable oils. The Director General of Domestic Trade of the Indonesian Ministry of Trade, Oke Nurwan, ensured that the implementation of the prohibition on the circulation of bulk cooking oil would not be delayed from January 1, 2022, considering that the transition and socialization period had been carried out. This policy is also a mandate of the law related to the distribution of safe, healthy, halal and hygienic food as well as to provide investment certainty for the industry. What is the readiness of the government and the private sector to implement this rule? For more details, see Monica Chua's dialogue with the Director General ...

Source: Cnbcindonesia