Russia: Primorsky Territorial Administration of the Federal Agency for Fishery has issued over 3,900 certificates for fish export to China

Published 2024년 11월 19일

Tridge summary

Since the beginning of 2024, China has required IUU (Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated) certificates for the export of certain aquatic bioresources from Russia's Primorsky Krai, leading to the issuance of 3909 certificates over ten months, covering a total of 454.9 thousand tons of fish and seafood. The main exports include pollock, herring, crabs, and Pacific salmon, with October seeing the highest volume of batches inspected. The IUU certification is crucial for maintaining the legality of these exports, adhering to intergovernmental agreements between Russia and China, and making China the primary consumer of Russian fish.

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

Original content

Since the beginning of 2024, 3909 IUU certificates have been issued over ten months of management, certifying the legal origin of aquatic bioresources and allowing their export. Each certificate is issued for a separate batch sent to China. From January to October, the total volume of inspected batches of fish and seafood exported from Primorsky Krai to China amounted to 454.9 thousand tons, of which 26.2 thousand tons were sent in October. In particular, 1851 certificates were issued for the export of pollock (weight - 333.6 thousand tons), 237 certificates for herring (66.2 thousand tons), 1386 certificates for crabs (30.6 thousand tons), and 259 certificates for Pacific salmon (22.8 thousand tons). IUU certification is mandatory only for those aquatic bioresources that are specified in intergovernmental agreements ...

Source: Fishretail