Business Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Tuesday, Oct 07, 2008
ePaper | Mobile/PDA Version | Audio | Blogs

News
Features
Stocks
Cross Currency
Shipping
Archives
Google

Group Sites

Agri-Biz & Commodities - Horticulture/Fruits & Vegetables
Industry & Economy - Exports & Imports
Indian mangoes may enter Australia next summer

Indian mangoes are likely to hit the Austrlian shores next summer of both the nations come to an agreement on the regulations for import Down Under.

According to Mr David Ingham, Counsellor (Agriculture), Austalian High Commission, the Department of Agriculture here is preparing a document on the agreement to export mangoes. Once the document is prepared, then Australia would have a look at it and suggest changes, if any.

On August 18, Australia’s ‘Final Import Risk Analysis Report for Fresh Mango Fruit from India’ recommended that Indian mangoes be permitted entry subject to certain quarantine conditions. These conditions are expected to finalised after the documentation.

On the other hand, Australia is hoping that India will begin to import its dairy products durign the same time its mangoes hits the shores Down Under. “There are a couple of issues. One major issue is bacteria toxins,” said Mr Ingham.

Australia is also trying to get India approve fumigation of pulses with methyl bromide after they reach Indian shores. “The Indian authorities allow the fumigation for Canada. But Australia and other countries are not allowed the faclility. We are discussing this also,” he said.–

M.R.S

More Stories on : Horticulture/Fruits & Vegetables | Exports & Imports

Article E-Mail :: Comment :: Syndication :: Printer Friendly Page




Stories in this Section
Westerly system to bring down mercury


Indian mangoes may enter Australia next summer
Spot rubber drops to Rs 100/kg
Coonoor tea market witnesses correction
CTC rates dearer at N. Indian tea auctions
Nabard mulls micro cover for rural poor
Pepper futures crash; exporters keep away
Cardamom prices decline on heavy arrivals
Freight fall may not benefit commodity imports
Crude drops below $90 as commodities fall across the board
Mills can have custom grown wheat from Down Under




eWorld



The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
Group Sites: The Hindu | The Hindu ePaper | Business Line | Business Line ePaper | Sportstar | Frontline | The Hindu eBooks | The Hindu Images | Home |

Copyright © 2008, The Hindu Business Line. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu Business Line