The Russian Federation and China discussed the possibility of starting supplies of winter wheat and barley to the Chinese market

Published 2024년 6월 11일

Tridge summary

Russia and China have discussed the potential for Russia to start exporting over 14 types of domestic grain and other plant products to China, including winter wheat and barley. The discussion was part of the 12th meeting of the Russian-Chinese permanent working group on cooperation in the field of veterinary supervision, phytosanitary control, and food safety. Other topics discussed included expanding the supply of beef and pork by-products from Russia to China, access to Russian pet food, lamb, and deer antlers for medical purposes, and mutual certification of enterprises producing agricultural goods. The meeting resulted in significant progress in the approval of wheat bran, edible soybean meal, beet pulp with the addition of molasses, and the authorization of rapeseed supplies from all over Russia.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Russia and China discussed the possibility of starting supplies to the Chinese market of more than 14 new types of domestic grain and other plant products, in particular winter wheat and barley, Rosselkhoznadzor reported. "The 12th meeting of the Russian-Chinese permanent working group on cooperation in the field of veterinary supervision, phytosanitary control and food safety was held. Particular attention was paid to the possibility of starting supplies to the Chinese market of more than 14 new types of domestic grain and other plant products, in particular winter crops wheat and barley, Rosselkhoznadzor will provide Chinese colleagues with additional information necessary to complete the analysis of phytosanitary risks,” the statement says. The agenda of the meeting also included cooperation issues, including expanding the supply of beef and pork by-products from Russia to China, access to Russian pet food, lamb and deer antlers for medical purposes, as well as consideration of ...
Source: Milknews

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