Brazil's Private Sector Responsibility for the EU's Veto over Meat
9 Articles
9 Articles
The Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock (Map) argues that it is up to the productive sector, to a large extent, to create mechanisms to meet the requirements of the European Union against the use of antimicrobials in livestock. At the beginning of June, the European Union officially withdrew Brazil from the list of countries considered fit to comply with the block rules for controlling the use of antimicrobials in animal production. With this,…
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The Brazilian government has attributed part of the responsibility to the private sector of the country for excluding Brazil from the European Union (EU) list of nations authorized to export meat, shows a document obtained by the agency Lusa. In a response sent to the Chamber of Deputies, the Brazilian Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock (Map) stated that the adaptation to the new health requirements of the EU depended to a large extent on Bra…
The Mapa (Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock) stated, in a document sent to the Chamber of Deputies on June 25, that it warned representatives of the productive sector since 2023 about the need to adapt to the new requirements of the European Union for the export of meat and animal products. The response was sent by Minister André de Paula in response to an information request authored by Congressman Evair Vieira de Melo (Republicanos-ES). He…
Explore the Agron Portal and stay up to date on agribusiness, science and economics. Discover the knowledge that drives your success! With Brazilian meat vetoed in Europe by antimicrobial restrictions, the private sector runs against time to create new health systems. The post Brazilian meat vetoed in Europe will bring millions of losses appeared first on Agron Agronegocios Online.
In a document sent to the Chamber of Deputies, Lula government said that private sector also needs to adapt to EU requirements
Representatives of the animal protein chain met on Wednesday (8), in Brasilia, with members of the Map (Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock) to discuss alternatives that allow Brazil to meet the new requirements of the European Union (EU) on the use of antimicrobials in animal production without compromising the competitiveness of the sector. The meeting was held at the headquarters of the CNA (Confederation of Agriculture and Livestock of Bra…
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