News

Exports of 4 Indonesian fishery products can enter Japan for free

Canned Tuna
Seafood
Published Jan 16, 2024

Tridge summary

The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries has negotiated an agreement with Japan to reduce export tariffs on processed tuna commodities from 9.6% to 0%. This is part of an effort to increase tuna exports, with Japan being the number 2 importer of skipjack tuna in the world. The agreement will require certification of a minimum length of skipjack raw material, and the Ministry is strengthening and regulating Fish Processing Units to take advantage of the 0% tariff.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by a state-of-the-art LLM model and is intended for informational purposes only. It is recommended that readers refer to the original article for more context.

Original content

Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia - The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries (KKP) has succeeded in completing an agreement to reduce the 0% export tariff post for 4 processed tuna commodities to Japan. The zero export tariff applies to canned tuna and canned skipjack tuna from 9.6% to 0%, as well as two tariff posts for katsuobushi with HS Code 1604.14-091 and other tuna HS Code 1604.14-099, originally 9.6% to 0%. "Thank God, after a series of negotiations, an agreement was finally reached on the 0% tariff for tuna. This is a gift from the KKP for tuna business actors," said the Director General of Strengthening the Competitiveness of Maritime and Fishery Products (PDSPKP) KKP Budi Sulistiyo in a written statement, quoted Monday (15 /1/2024). Budi said that 2 0% tariff posts, especially katsuobushi, apply with certificate requirements stating that the raw material is skipjack with a minimum length of 30 cm. This agreement will become effective at the end of 2024 after the ...
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