ARGENTINA AND NEW ZEALAND ENTRENCH COOPERATION TIES AGROALIMENTARIA
A New Zealand official toured refrigerators and met with officials of the
Senasa. The aim, in the long run, is to advance health equivalencies to
allow exchange of products.
Monday May 20, 2019
Buenos Aires - Argentina and New Zealand entrench their mutual cooperation
aimed at integrating control systems phytozoosanitary allow open markets
and trade of agricultural and food products.
In this context, the visit to Buenos Aires and Trade Policy Advisor of the
Ministry of Primary Industries New Zealand, Ryan Donovan, who toured bovine
meat production establishments, avian and a stud farm -located in took
place from 12 to 17 May the province of Buenos Aires and held meetings with
officials and professionals from the National Health Service and Food
Quality (Senasa).
"The visit of Ryan Donovan was in the framework of a bilateral cooperation
project between Argentina and New Zealand, launched last year, which aims
to work on equivalence agreements between the control systems of both
countries and thus to advance trade of agricultural and food products and
opening markets, "said the coordinator of International Relations of
Senasa, Miguel Donatelli.
He added that "the Minister visited various meat production facilities and
work on exchanging ideas about the regulatory mechanisms of both countries
in order to, in the future, to converge in health policies".
Donatelli said that "cooperation with New Zealand is very interesting
because that country has a very high standard zoofitosanitaria matter and
for Argentina is of much interest this cooperation to add some mechanisms
to our health system in order to strengthen their efficiency ".
The cooperation agreement provides, further, that a delegation from Senasa
trip to New Zealand to see on the ground the procedures detailed by Donovan
on this visit.
The ultimate goal is to agree equivalence between the control systems of
both countries to further open markets and trade of agricultural and food
products.
Senasa. The aim, in the long run, is to advance health equivalencies to
allow exchange of products.
Monday May 20, 2019
Buenos Aires - Argentina and New Zealand entrench their mutual cooperation
aimed at integrating control systems phytozoosanitary allow open markets
and trade of agricultural and food products.
In this context, the visit to Buenos Aires and Trade Policy Advisor of the
Ministry of Primary Industries New Zealand, Ryan Donovan, who toured bovine
meat production establishments, avian and a stud farm -located in took
place from 12 to 17 May the province of Buenos Aires and held meetings with
officials and professionals from the National Health Service and Food
Quality (Senasa).
"The visit of Ryan Donovan was in the framework of a bilateral cooperation
project between Argentina and New Zealand, launched last year, which aims
to work on equivalence agreements between the control systems of both
countries and thus to advance trade of agricultural and food products and
opening markets, "said the coordinator of International Relations of
Senasa, Miguel Donatelli.
He added that "the Minister visited various meat production facilities and
work on exchanging ideas about the regulatory mechanisms of both countries
in order to, in the future, to converge in health policies".
Donatelli said that "cooperation with New Zealand is very interesting
because that country has a very high standard zoofitosanitaria matter and
for Argentina is of much interest this cooperation to add some mechanisms
to our health system in order to strengthen their efficiency ".
The cooperation agreement provides, further, that a delegation from Senasa
trip to New Zealand to see on the ground the procedures detailed by Donovan
on this visit.
The ultimate goal is to agree equivalence between the control systems of
both countries to further open markets and trade of agricultural and food
products.