Fish of unknown origin were found on the net of Nébih, Hungary

Published 2020년 12월 23일

Tridge summary

The Nébih ÁHSZ fishermen's organization in Hungary conducted inspections at two fish shops in Mohács and Paks, where they found 36 packages of frozen goats labeled as being from the Danube with the wrong marketing method and without a catch certificate. The sale of untraceable frozen carp, perch, and mullet was also ceased. According to Hungarian regulations, fish products must be marked with a catch certificate indicating the source, and can be inspected at any stage of marketing. The owners of the shops are now facing potential fines for distributing fish of uncertain origin.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Earlier this week, the fishermen of the Nébih ÁHSZ held an inspection in a fish shop in Mohács and a Paks. The 36 Danube packaged frozen goats found in the shops were marked with the Danube as a fishing area and the small-scale fishing as a fishing method. The authority struck a Hungarian dairy farm and the fish was not accompanied by a catch certificate. The sale of fish labeled on the Danube has also become suspicious for inspectors because the goat is a native, non-catchable fish that is protected by a catch ban. The two fish shops also banned the marketing of an additional 60 kilograms of frozen carp, perch and mullet fish, as their origin could not be credibly proven, the organization reported. However, fish, fish products or other useful aquatic animals from a registered fish farming area (such as natural waters such as the Danube and the Tisza) can only be placed on the market with a catch certificate. In the case of batches of fish, the catch certificate shall be ...

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