Pine nut harvesting in Russia may be restricted

Published 2024년 8월 14일

Tridge summary

A new bill in Russia is aiming to regulate the harvesting of pine nuts, particularly from the Korean pine, to prevent unauthorized entrepreneurs from profiting from the natural resource without paying the necessary taxes to the state. Currently, citizens can harvest nuts for personal use without a permit, but large-scale harvesting is often carried out by teams that sell the nuts under the pretense of personal collection, evading taxes and regulations. The bill seeks to formalize this process and criminalize the smuggling of large quantities of pine nuts, with potential penalties including prison sentences of up to 12 years.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Today, citizens can harvest nuts for their own needs without obtaining a permit, but they are often bought up in bulk by harvesters or specially hired teams, and then sold under the guise of personal collection. That is, entrepreneurs receive a valuable natural resource without paying the state, send it for export or sell it within the country, and only bear overhead costs. According to the authors of the bill, the process needs to be streamlined. Pine nuts of Korean pine, peeled ...
Source: RG

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