vimarsana.com

Page 9 - பிரிட்டிஷ் இறைச்சி ப்ரோஸெஸர் சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

2 Sisters reports rise in COVID-19 cases

Positive cases of COVID-19 at 2 Sisters’ Coupar Angus plant have increased to 63, as cases in the local area continue to rise. Dr Emma Fletcher, the director of public health for NHS Tayside, said the increase was expected, with many of the additional positive cases already self-isolating. “The Incident Management Team (IMT) remains reassured that the factory can remain open at this time as we are in a very different position to when there were COVID-19 cases at the factory last August,” ​Fletcher added. “2 Sisters have put in place a number of measures to reduce the risk of transmission within the factory. These have been reviewed regularly and assurance provided by the relevant regulatory authorities.” ​

The current paper-based customs system is a relic - BPMA on meat exports

January 19, 2021 11:13 am The UK meat industry has warned of impending border chaos for exports, as post-Brexit checks between the UK and EU countries, including Ireland, have brought cross-border meat flows almost to a halt, even with reduced volumes of meat being exported. This news will be of concern to Irish meat exporters, who export over €1 billion of meat products to the UK each year. According to figures from the Central Statistics Office (CSO), Ireland’s exports of beef, pig, sheep and poultry meat to the UK in 2018 were valued at €1.3 billion. More than three-quarters of this (€1 billion) was bovine meat, equating to 211,000t. There were also 65,000t of pigmeat, 12,000t of sheepmeat and 47,000t of poultry exported to the UK in 2018.

Post-Brexit customs systems not fit for purpose

Post-Brexit customs systems ‘not fit for purpose’ © PA Media UK meat exporters have claimed post-Brexit customs systems are not fit for purpose , with goods delayed for hours, sometimes days, at the border. The British Meat Processor Association said even experienced exporters were struggling with the system. It said meat exports to the EU were 25% of normal levels for this time of year. One large French meat importer told the BBC he and competitors were starting to look at alternative suppliers in Spain and Ireland. The BBC has contacted the government for comment. Nick Allen, chief executive of the British Meat Processor Association, said: Fundamentally, this is not a system that was designed for a 24/7, just-in-time supply chain.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.