Customs clears first two containers of Vietnamese durians officially exported to China

Sep 20th at 08:00
20-09-2022 08:00:43+07:00

Customs clears first two containers of Vietnamese durians officially exported to China

Customs procedures for two containers of Vietnamese durians exported to China were completed on Monday morning at Huu Nghi International Border Gate in the northern province of Lang Son.

 

This is the first of the 100 tonnes of durians harvested from Krong Pak in the Central Highlands Province of Dak Lak that are to be exported to China via an official channel, thanks to the phytosanitary protocols for Vietnamese fruits exported to China that have been signed between Viet Nam’s Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development and China’s General Administration of Customs.

The official export of durian will help Vietnamese businesses gain access to this large market, and at the same time help businesses and farmers earn higher profits from this speciality fruit.

To achieve this milestone, durian growing areas and packing companies conducted serious preparations and underwent many stages of inspection by specialised agencies of the two countries to meet the requirements on the control of harmful organisms, food safety and hygiene, guaranteeing no residues of pesticides exceeding the permitted level, as well as strict compliance with packaging regulations and ensuring accurate traceability.

Dak Lak Province currently has more than 15,000 hectares of durian, making it the second largest area in the country after Tien Giang Province in the Mekong Delta.

China’s customs have approved and granted codes for four packaging facilities and 23 durian planting areas in Dak Lak (accounting for 45 per cent of the total codes granted for Viet Nam), with a total area of about 1,500ha.

Dak Lak’s durian output in 2022 is estimated at 170,000 tonnes and could reach over 300,000 tonnes by 2025. 

bizhub



NEWS SAME CATEGORY

Vietnamese firm seeks a way out with pigs and bananas

Hoang Anh Gia Lai Joint Stock Company has captured customers' attention with a unique product: pork from pigs raised on bananas.

Vietnam eager to boost fertiliser supply

Revitalising major fertiliser plants is urgent to create stable supply for the domestic market, while lowering dependence on imports.

State intervention needed to tackle gasoline shortage

The temporary shortage of petroleum supply in the domestic market in recent years mainly stems from rigid management.

First approved durians en route to China

The first batches of Vietnamese durian from Dak Lak Province that have passed stringent safety guidelines began their journey to China on September 17.

Tra catfish exports to the UK expected to rise 30 per cent in 2022

Viet Nam's tra catfish exports to the UK are expected to reach US$67 million in 2022, increasing 30 per cent from last year, thanks to spectacular growth in recent...

Domestic petroleum market needs revamping

The domestic petroleum market has undergone many changes in the last few years. However, some inadequacies still remain in its operations and need to be removed.

U.S. maintains anti-dumping taxes on Vietnamese pangasius

More than 30 Vietnamese exporters of pangasius to the U.S. continue being subject to different anti-dumping tax rates of up to US$2.39 per kilogram, according to...

US probe conclusion deadline on Vietnamese plywood imports extended

The US Department of Commerce (DOC) has once again announced an extension of the deadline on its final conclusion on an anti-dumping and anti-subsidy tax evasion...

Asia Coffee-Vietnam prices flat on slow trade at end of crop season

Vietnam's domestic coffee prices stayed unchanged on Thursday from a week earlier, with trading activities expected to remain subdued until the next harvest season...

Ministry proposes tariff cuts to bring down petrol prices

The Ministry of Finance (MoF) has proposed a reduction of the most favoured nation (MFN) tariff on a number of petrol products widely used in industrial production...

Commodity prices


MOST READ


Back To Top