Namibia: Borders closed for cabbage imports

Published 2021년 9월 13일

Tridge summary

The Namibia Agronomic Board has imposed a moratorium on the importation of several horticultural products for the month of September, in an effort to prevent a surplus and ensure the quality of local produce. The ban includes various cabbages, peppers, tomatoes, onions, and carrots. However, imports of certain produce like washed potatoes, sweet melon, butternut, iceberg lettuce, sweet corn, pumpkin, and gem squash are still permitted, subject to a 47% local procurement rule. The board is responsible for managing the borders and ports of entry into Namibia, including email inquiries at [email protected]
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Namibia Agronomic Board has closed the border for the importation of a number of horticultural products that can be found in sufficient quantities in Namibia to prevent a glut - including all types of cabbages. The border controls, effective from 1 to 30 September were announced on the board's website and are aimed at monitoring all Namibian borders in order to regulate the movement of agronomic and horticultural products into and out of the country. The purpose of the border closures is two-fold - firstly to implement the local marketing mechanisms for agronomy and horticultural crops and/or to restrict imports of certain products. The closures also safeguard consumers in Namibia and in export markets from products that may be of substandard quality. The border was closed for imports of all types, size groups and container sizes of fresh, chilled, whole or cut green head cabbage. Also banned are all types of red, yellow and green peppers as well as round and jam tomatoes. All ...
Source: All Africa

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