Polish meat will return to the Chinese market, according to the National Poultry Council

Published 2024년 8월 4일

Tridge summary

Poland has received approval from China to regionalize bird flu, allowing the country to continue exporting poultry meat even during outbreaks of the disease. This marks Poland as the first EU country to receive such permission, and follows similar agreements with Japan, South Korea, and the Philippines. The agreement will allow for the exclusion of only the affected regions from exports, rather than a complete export ban. With nine Polish plants already registered in the Chinese system and over 20 more interested, the country anticipates new opportunities for poultry exports to the Far East. Despite these advancements, Polish poultry companies face challenges due to high production costs caused by strict European standards, as they compete with producers from countries that do not adhere to these standards.

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

Original content

- Poland became the fourth country in the world to obtain consent from China to regionalize bird flu. Thanks to this, we will be able to send poultry meat to this country, even if an outbreak of the disease is detected in Poland - said the president of KRD-IG, Dariusz Goszczyński. He recalled that our country is the largest exporter of poultry meat in the European Union and the third largest exporter in the world after Brazil and the United States. As he explained, in accordance with the agreement with China, only the region where the outbreak was detected will be excluded from exports, and not the entire country, as before. - Detailed technical issues remain to be determined, including: regarding the size of the excluded regions. Of course, we want regionalization to include zones with the smallest possible territorial scope. The agreement stipulates that everything will be determined by the end of the year and - very importantly - even the appearance of an outbreak of bird flu ...

Source: Farmer.pl