Since the beginning of the year, 11 export markets have been opened for Ukrainian producers

Published 2021년 7월 1일

Tridge summary

In the first half of 2021, Ukraine has managed to open 11 new export markets, almost matching the number from the entire year of 2020. The country has made inroads into Lebanon, Japan, Argentina, Libya, Kuwait, Serbia, Ethiopia, and Lithuania for various agricultural products such as milk and dairy, processed animal protein, table eggs, arachnids, and live snails for breeding. Additionally, Ukraine has resumed poultry exports to the EU following the EU's recognition of Ukraine's zoning for highly pathogenic avian influenza and has been recognized as a bird flu-free country by the OIE. Furthermore, the country has renegotiated 63 certificates for animal products with CIS member states and signed a cooperation agreement with Northern Macedonia on quarantine and plant protection, aiming to boost trade in plant products. Six audits have been conducted to ensure the quality and safety of milk, dairy, and non-animal origin products exported to the EU.

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

Original content

In six months of 2021, 11 export markets were opened for Ukrainian producers. This is almost the same as for the entire previous 2020, when 12 export markets were opened. This was reported by the State Food and Consumer Service. Thus, from the beginning of 2021, the markets of Lebanon, Japan, Argentina, Libya and Kuwait were opened for Ukrainian producers of milk and dairy products. The Serbian market has opened for producers of processed animal protein, and the Ethiopian market for table egg producers. Lithuania has opened a market for the export of arachnids for plant protection purposes. A health certificate has been agreed with Slovakia for the import of live snails for breeding from Ukraine, and certificates for the export of small cattle have been agreed with Jordan and Kuwait. In addition, 63 forms of certificates for products of animal origin were renegotiated with the CIS member states in connection with Ukraine’s withdrawal from the Agreement on Cooperation in the ...

Source: Agropolit