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STANDARDS: FACILITATORS INGLOBAL FOOD TRADE
Sh. S. C. KhoslaScientist F & Head
Food and Agriculture
Bureau of Indian Standards
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HISTORY OF WTO-SPS-TBT
1944 - Bretten Wood conference established Worldbank, International Monetary Fund and International
Trade Organization. 1947 - General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs was
established.
19471993Contracting parties of GATT held 8
rounds of trade negotiations-reduction of tariffbarriers
1986-1993 Uruguay round held resulted inconversion of GATT to WTO.
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HISTORY OF WTO-SPS-TBT
1991 Dunkel Draft issued by DG of GATT included
issues on SPS. 1994 Marrakesh round on Agreement on
Agriculture (AoA).
1995 Establishment of WTO.
2 specific WTO agreements SPS and TBT- foodsafety and animal and plant health and safety .
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WTO Main Aims
Global rules of trade between nations
Trade flows as smoothly, predictably andfreely as possible.
GATT is now the principle rule book for tradein goods
non-discriminatory trading system
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Agreement on SPS
Concerns with measures applied to protect human,animal and plant health.
allows countries to set their own standards regulations must be based on science.
should not arbitrarily or unjustifiably discriminatebetween countries
encouraged to use international standards,guidelines and recommendations
Allow use of different standards/methods of Insp`n
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Agreement on SPS
To protect animal or plant life or health from risksarising from pest, disease, disease-carrying
organisms or disease-causing organisms.
To protect human or animal life or health from risksarising from additives, pesticide residues,contaminants, toxins or disease causing organisms.
To protect human life or health from risks arisingfrom diseases carried by animals, plants or pests.
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GENERAL PRINCIPLES
HARMONIZATION encourages the adoption ofmeasures that conform to international standards,
guidelines, and / or recommendations ofinternational agencies.
EQUIVALENCE mutual recognition of different butequivalent measures to achieve internationalstandards.
NON-DISCRIMINATION treating imports nodifferently than domestic produce.
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GENERAL PRINCIPLES
TRANSPARENCY notifying trading partners ofchanges in their SPS measures, especially when the
measures differ from international standards.
REGIONALIZATION allows continued exports fromdisease-free areas of affected countries.
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Agreement on TBT
TBT refers to technical regulations and conformityassessment procedures and applies to all
commodities and not just food.
Tries to ensure that regulations, standards, testingand certification procedures do not createunnecessary obstacles.
Discourages any methods that would givedomestically produced goods an unfair advantage.
BIS National Enquiry Point in India
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ROLE OF STANDARDS
WTO member countries are encouraged to useinternational standards, guidelines and
recommendations where they exist. Recognizes the following three international
standard setting agencies Codex Alimentarius Commission (CAC) Food
Safety
International Office of Epizootics (OIE) AnimalHealth International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC)
Plant Health
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1. Standards Why - Standards ?
What - Standards ?
How - Standards ?
Who sets the Standards ?
Let us see
what willhappen to
the world
sans
Standards.
STANDARDS
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A world without standards would soon grind to ahalt .!!!!
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What are Standards ?
A standard is a document established by
consensus, approved by recognized body,who issues rules, guidelines etc for achievingoptimum order
Standards are authoritative statements of
criteria necessary to ensure that the material,product or procedure is fit for its intendedpurpose.
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StandardsIdiosyncrasy !
Standards are :
Dynamic in Nature.
Drawn through Consensus among all Stakeholders.
Standards can be de facto, which means they arefollowed for convenience, or de jure, which means theyare used because of (more or less) their being legally
binding contracts and documents.
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What is Standardization
Standardization is an activity giving solutions
for repetitive application to problems inspheres of science, technology, economicsaiming at achieving optimum order.Generally activity consists of the process of
formulating , issuing and implementingstandards.
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Advantages of Standardization
Increased mechanization
Longer runs of Production Easier training of operatives
Simpler Inspection techniques
Uniform conformity assessment procedures Improved Service
Lesser trade disputes
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PRODUCT
TEST METHODS
CODE OF PRACTICE
DIMENSIONS
TERMINOLOGY
Standards are for :-
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Through Technical Committees Sectional Committees Comprising all Stakeholders :-
Industries.
Government Bodies. Research Organizations.
End Users Consumer
Organizations Experts
How Standardsare Formulated !!!
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CODEX ALIMENTARIUS COMMISSION
Codex was created in 1963 by FAO and WHO to
develop food standards, guidelines and related textssuch as codes of practice under the Joint FAO/WHOFood Standards Program.
The main purposes of this program are protecting
the health of consumers, ensuring fair tradepractices in food trade and promoting coordination ofall food standards work undertaken by internationalgovernmental and non-governmental organizations.
WHO SETS THE STANDARDS?
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CODEX ALIMENTARIUS COMMISSION
CODEX established standards for food additives,
food hygiene, veterinary drugs, pesticide residues,contaminants, methods of analysis, sampling etc.
CODEX standards are considered scientificallyjustified and are accepted as bench marks against
which national measures are evaluated. Food standards contain provisions for protecting
consumers health and ensuring fair practices in foodtrade.
WHO SETS THE STANDARDS?
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OIE-World Organization for Animal
Health
Created to fight animal diseases at global level -formed in 1924
Inter governmental organization
Reference organization of WTO
2003 name changed from office internationalepizooties to World Org for Animal Health
Department of Animal Husbandry, GOI representsIndia in the treaty
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INTERNATIONAL OFFICE OF EPIZOOTICS
To guarantee the transparency of animal disease
status world wide. To collect, analyze and disseminate veterinary
scientific information. To provide expertise and promote international
consensus for the control of animal diseases.
OIE has four committees to develop standards viz.,International Animal Healthcare Commission, TheStandards Commission, The Foot and MouthDisease (FMD) and other Epizootics and FishDiseases Commission.
WHO SETS THE STANDARDS?
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IPPC
International treaty to prevent the spread and
entry of pests of plants and plant products To promote appropriate measures for their
control
Governed by Commission on Phytosanitary
measures (CPM)
PPA to GOI represents India in the treaty
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NEED FOR NATIONAL STANDARDS
Chilli products and grapes were rejected by
European countries, simply not due to that theresidues are above set limits, but because of lack oflimits for the pesticides on these products as per thePFA act.
European Union banned import of fish fromcompanies in Gujarat which did not adopt HACCPSystem.
Multinational companies like Nestl (India) areplanning to implement HACCP for coffee growingand processing.
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NEED FOR NATIONAL STANDARDS
Lead, an important contaminant found in India is
selectively chosen for stricter regulationsinternationally, whereas contaminants like cadmiumthat are more common in western countries isconveniently ignored.
For fishery products, though we have SPS standards
for exports, we have no SPS standards for domesticfish processing industries as a result of which we arenot able to demand conformity to any SPS standardsin the imported fishery products entering our country.
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Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS),erstwhile ISI, works under the aegis
of Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Foodand Public Distribution, Govt. of India.
It is governed by Bureau of Indian
Standards Act, 1986 and Rules andRegulations framed there under.
BIS has been entrusted the job offormulation of National Standards
under an Act of Parliament.
Who Sets the National Standards?
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Objectives
Harmonious development of activities ofstandardization, marking and qualitycertification
To provide new thrust to standardization andquality control
To evolve a national strategy for accordingrecognition to standards and integrating themwith growth and development of industrialproduction and exports
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Vision
The Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS), the NationalStandards Body of India, in its corporate quality policy,
resolves to be the leader in all matters concerningStandardization, Certification and Quality. In order toattain this, the Bureau would strive:
To provide efficient timely service.
To satisfy the customers need for quality and safety of
goods and services, and To work and act in such a way that each task performed as
individuals or as corporate entity, leads to excellence andenhances the credibility and image of the organization.
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Vision (contd)
BIS would achieve these objectives by working in close
cooperation with all concerned BIS service users and byadopting appropriate management systems, motivating andensuring active participation of all its employees.
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MISSION
We dedicate ourselves to achieve excellencethrough effective implementation of Bureauof Indian Standards Act, 1986 and providingprompt and efficient services for BIS users.
In dealings with consumer and organizations,
time and speed shall be the essence of thematter.
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Main Activities
Standards Formulation
Certification Product
Hallmarking of Gold Jewellery
Quality Management System
Environmental Management Systems
Occupational Health and Safety Management System
Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points
Imported Products
Laboratory Management
International Activities
Training Services
Others Information Services
Consumer Affairs & Standards Promotion Sale of Standards
STANDARDIZATION -
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Food and Agriculture Department of Bureauof Indian Standards has formulated variousstandards since inception and has so fardeveloped around 1800 standards in thefollowing areas:
PESTICIDES SUGAR APIARY TOBACCO LIVESTOCK FEEDS, EQUIPMENT STIMULANT FOODS SOIL QUALITY AND FERTILIZERS FOOD ADDITIVES SPICES AND CONDIMENTS PROCESSED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLE
AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS
STANDARDIZATION -
IN FOOD & AGRICULTURE
STANDARDIZATION -
http://rds.yahoo.com/S=96062883/K=raw+chicken/v=2/SID=e/l=IVI/SIG=1335ouqig/EXP=1105548724/*-http:/www.tysonfoodsinc.com/foodservice/products/images/185x170/bulkFrozen.jpghttp://rds.yahoo.com/S=96062883/K=pork/v=2/SID=e/l=IVI/SIG=131phooca/EXP=1105548967/*-http:/www.tastingmenu.com/media/2003/20030607-harvestvine/images/07-pork.jpg8/2/2019 SC_khosla
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FISH AND FISHERIES PRODUCTS OILS AND OILSEEDS DRINKS AND CARBONATED
BEVERAGES FOOD HYGIENE, SAFETY
MANAGEMENT FOODGRAINS, STARCHES & READY TO
EAT FOODS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, FARM IMPLEMENTS SLAUGHTER HOUSE AND MEAT DAIRY PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT AGRICULTURE AND FOOD
PROCESSING EQUIPMENTS AGRICULTURE MANAGEMENT &
SYSTEMS BIOTECHNOLOGY
SPELIZED PRODUCTS
STANDARDIZATION -
IN FOOD & AGRICULTURE
http://rds.yahoo.com/S=96062883/K=raw+chicken/v=2/SID=e/l=IVI/SIG=1335ouqig/EXP=1105548724/*-http:/www.tysonfoodsinc.com/foodservice/products/images/185x170/bulkFrozen.jpghttp://rds.yahoo.com/S=96062883/K=pork/v=2/SID=e/l=IVI/SIG=131phooca/EXP=1105548967/*-http:/www.tastingmenu.com/media/2003/20030607-harvestvine/images/07-pork.jpg8/2/2019 SC_khosla
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TO CONCLUDE
Standards are required for
Preventing dumping of low quality goods in ourcountry
Increasing competence of our manufacturers tocompete in the international market
Protecting our nation from introduced pests anddiseases
Overall welfare of the nations economy and citizen.
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THANK YOU