The CPS recommended retailers in a number of areas to withdraw from circulation the biggest producers of salt Ukraine and Belarus, which account for 56% of the Russian market, said on Tuesday print edition.
according to the Association " Rusprodsoyuz ", for the first half of 2014, the market of the Russian Federation salt in 59% of imported products. The main importers are Ukraine ( "disused - 23, 9% of the market, "Slavic salt" - 2, 3%) and Belarus ( ", JSC "- 29, 1%, "Belaruskali" - 0, 5%), 56% of the market. Domestic players occupy 41% of the market: 33, 4% - " Russell ", owned by the owner of Pomidorproma "Maxim Protasov, 7, 6% -" Turetsky salt mines ", the beneficiary of which is the son of the Prosecutor General of Russia, Artem Chaika.
Talking about this came in the middle of December last year, when the office of Rospotrebnadzor in the Leningrad region sent financial network letter with the request to provide evidence on the shelves of salt from Ukraine (producers " disused ", "Slavic salt" ) and Belarus ( " , JSC ", "Belaruskali" ) " for the purpose of exclusion from circulation of the specified products. A similar situation took place in Tula, Tver, Rostov regions and in Mari-El.
at the same time, the CPS during scheduled inspections of the external supply was found that the salt of these plants does not meet the requirements of food products according to the different content of impurities, iodine, and sensory characteristics. The Ministry instructed to strengthen the supervision of the product during its passage through the border.
As you notice in the outlets, at the state level recommendations to abandon the Ukrainian and Belarusian salt until not received. Supervision of quality and food safety are carried out continuously, complaints to the quality of the salt of a number of manufacturers had service before, say, the press service of the CPS. Currently monitoring the situation on the market of salt continues, additional measures limits the implementation of the salt was not introduced, say in the Ministry.
sections: Politics |