South Korea reopened to German pork

Published 2023년 5월 25일

Tridge summary

Germany's first three slaughterhouses and processing plants have been re-approved for export to South Korea, marking a milestone in resuming trade after a ban due to African swine fever. Federal Minister Cem Özdemir credits intensive negotiations and the EU Commission's support for the achievement, highlighting it as a significant market for German pork. The negotiations were challenging due to the disease's persistence and opposition from Korean pork producers. In 2029, Korea ranked as the second-largest buyer of pork from Germany among third countries, importing approximately 106,000 tons and nearly 298 million euros worth.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The first three German slaughterhouses and processing plants were re-approved by the Korean authorities for export to South Korea. The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) had made intensive efforts to conclude a regionalization agreement in order to be able to resume trade from the unaffected regions of Germany. Federal Minister Cem Özdemir explains : "Our efforts to lift the ban on deliveries of German pork to Korea are having an effect! I am very pleased that we have managed to make it clear that we have put in place effective protective measures against African swine fever in Germany. We are working on lifting bans on German pork from other third countries, especially with regard to China, and we will take every opportunity to do so. African swine fever and the following restrictions have dealt our pig farmers a severe blow - and in one Time in which many companies have been faced with further existential challenges and the associated structural breaks for years." A ...
Source: EuroMeat

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