Mexico: Sader and Chihuahua agree to strengthen safety in vegetable production

Published 2021년 11월 5일

Tridge summary

The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader) and the Government of Chihuahua have entered into a partnership to enhance the safety of vegetable production, including onions and chili peppers, to benefit farmers and consumers. This initiative will adopt a Pollution Risk Reduction Systems (SRRC) approach to prevent contamination from physical, chemical, and microbiological agents. Initially, onions will be included, with other vegetables possibly following. The goal is to increase the international competitiveness of Mexican vegetables by meeting US FDA standards, with a focus on water quality, pesticide management, worker hygiene, and packaging operations. The partnership aims to improve the quality of Chihuahua's onions, noted as the best in Mexico, by certifying more producers under SRRC, supporting food safety programs, and implementing good agricultural practices. This will be accompanied by training and support for producers and exporting companies to obtain necessary certification, potentially leading to the 'Green List' status for certified producers, enabling export without inspections.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The measure will be applied to give added value to the production of vegetables, such as onion and chili, for the benefit of farmers and consumers Mexico City, November 5, 2021.— The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader) and the Government of Chihuahua announced a collaboration agreement to reinforce actions regarding safety in the production of vegetables, such as onions and Chile, in order to give added value to its production, offer consumers products free of contaminants and increase the competitiveness of Mexican vegetables in the international market. On behalf of the Minister of Agriculture, Víctor Villalobos Arámbula, the Director-in-Chief of the National Service for Agrifood Health, Safety and Quality (Senasica), Francisco Javier Trujillo Arriaga, stressed that even though there is no evidence of the presence in Mexico of the strain of Salmonella Oranienburg, the cause of the outbreak of infections in the United States, it was decided to establish a work ...
Source: MX2000

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