Open AccessConformity assessment for organic products in the European Union
Author(s) -
Elena V. Savenkova,
Adel V. Lebedeva,
Anna I. Kurbatova,
Daria P. Karpova,
Alena Basamykina,
I.A. Adarchenko
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
vestnik rossijskogo universiteta družby narodov. seriâ èkologiâ i bezopasnostʹ žiznedeâtelʹnosti
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2408-8919
pISSN - 2313-2310
DOI - 10.22363/2313-2310-2021-29-3-233-239
Subject(s) - european union , legislature , organic product , business , conformity assessment , certification , international trade , organic farming , production (economics) , organic production , conformity , quality (philosophy) , organic certification , agriculture , economics , law , political science , operations management , ecology , philosophy , macroeconomics , epistemology , biology
The adoption of organic agriculture has acquired particular significance as one of the effective means of high-quality and safe products recovery. A brief conformity assessment of requirements for organic products and their regulation in the European Union is provides. The EU legislative acts are confirmed to EU market features raised for organic products. EU regulatory legal acts for imports of organic products from third countries, food quality and labeling of organic production, organic aquaculture animal and seaweed production, organic wine are considered. All food manufacturers must comply with general EU foodstuff laws and regulations, which include labeling regulations. Regulation is complemented by several legislative acts on the production, distribution and marketing of organic products, which are the legal framework for determining rules for their implementation in the EU. The United States permits the sale of European products that produced and certified under the EU organic program as organic in the United States are considered. Legislative acts EU Regulation 1235/2008, EU Regulation 2020/25, EU Regulation 889/2008, EU Regulation 710/2009, EU Regulation 203/2012 are discussed.