Argentina and Sri Lanka start electronic phytosanitary certification for the vegetable trade

Published 2020년 8월 11일

Tridge summary

Argentina and Sri Lanka have initiated electronic phytosanitary certification for the trade of all plant products, following the example set by Chile and the US. This innovation, known as e-Phyto, facilitates the exchange of certificates digitally, speeding up the process and reducing the need for paper. Administered by Argentina's National Service of Agrifood Health and Quality (Senasa) and the International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC), this system aims to streamline international trade and is voluntarily adopted by countries to reduce environmental impact.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Argentine Republic and Sri Lanka began electronic phytosanitary certification for the export and import of all their products and by-products of plant origin. In this way, this Asian island country joins the use of the Electronic Phytosanitary Certificate (e-Phyto, for its name in English), which in our country is issued by the National Service of Agrifood Health and Quality (Senasa), in the exchange of these products that Argentina already produces with Chile and the United States. It is a tool that favors an international trade in regulated articles of plant origin in an easy, transparent, reliable, digital and paperless way. "While ships take approximately 40 days to carry merchandise from one country to another, the electronic phytosanitary certificate arrives in seconds and eliminates the use of paper in the export and import of these products between both countries," explained Diego Quiroga, director National Plant Protection of Senasa. The development of the “e-Phyto ...

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