Russia to extend ban on seafood imports from unfriendly countries until 2025

Published 2023년 10월 16일

Tridge summary

The Russian government has extended its ban on seafood imports from "unfriendly" countries until 2025. The ban, which was originally implemented in 2014 in response to Western sanctions, now includes ready-to-eat or canned fish, sturgeon caviar, and crustaceans. Despite the ongoing restrictions, Russia's seafood import and export business has continued to grow, with seafood imports increasing by 24% and exports increasing by 7% this year through September.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Russian government has extended a ban on seafood imports from so-called "unfriendly" countries until 2025. ​ A new government decree was issued on October 1, banning the import of seafood from the United States, EU countries, the United Kingdom, Canada, Norway, Ukraine, Albania, Montenegro, Iceland and the Principality of Liechtenstein. ​ In 2014, Russia first imposed restrictions on European and American fish supplies to Russia in response to sanctions imposed by some Western countries on the Russian seafood industry due to the annexation of Crimea. ​ Since then, these restrictions have been periodically extended. ​ This year, Russia expanded its list of banned items to include ready-to-eat or canned fish, sturgeon caviar and its roe substitutes, as well as ready-to-eat or canned crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebrates. ​ However, despite the ongoing restrictions, Russia's foreign seafood trade is still on an upward trend, and the country's seafood ...
Source: Foodmate

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