Brazil turns to WTO on EU Salmonella poultry dispute, WTO reviews other issues

Published 2021년 11월 16일

Tridge summary

Brazil has initiated a dispute with the European Union at the World Trade Organization over the EU's Salmonella controls on poultry meat, arguing that these measures create unjustified trade barriers and are inconsistent with WTO agreements. The dispute focuses on the EU's strict food safety criteria for fresh poultry meat and some prepared poultry meat products, which Brazil claims are not scientifically justified and have negatively impacted its poultry meat preparation exports to the EU. The WTO has started dispute consultations, which can be followed by a panel verdict if[/INST] Brazil has initiated a dispute with the European Union at the World Trade Organization over the EU's Salmonella controls on poultry meat, arguing that these measures create unjustified trade barriers and are inconsistent with WTO agreements. The dispute focuses on the EU's strict food safety criteria for fresh poultry meat and some prepared poultry meat products, which Brazil claims are not scientifically justified and have negatively impacted its poultry meat preparation exports to the EU.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Brazil has again gone to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in a dispute with the European Union about controls of Salmonella in poultry meat. The South American country has requested dispute consultations with the EU about measures on the import of salted poultry meat and turkey meat with pepper. Brazil claims the EU’s approach to Salmonella food safety criteria on fresh poultry meat and some poultry meat preparations intended to be eaten cooked are inconsistent with WTO’s agreement on Sanitary and Phytosanitary (SPS) Measures and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), which creates “unjustified barriers” to trade. The request for consultations is the first formal dispute step in the WTO process. It gives those involved an opportunity to discuss the matter and find a solution without litigation. After 60 days, if consultations have failed to resolve the dispute, Brazil may request a verdict by a panel. Brazil has already raised a specific trade concern (STC) about the ...

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