articles about legislation

The sale of cell-cultured protein for human consumption is prohibited in the state of Texas.

This exceptional measure comes into effect on July 5 and is a historic step forward in trade relations between the two countries.

The World Organization for Animal Health delivered the official certificate in Paris.

The production, sale, promotion, and distribution of laboratory-grown or cultivated meat is now prohibited in the state of Nebraska.

This transformation represents a milestone in the digitization of Chile's agri-food trade.

The manufacturing and sale of lab-grown meat in Montana has been banned.

Mississippi prohibits the sale of food products produced from cultured animal cells.

Economic compensation will be introduced to farmers who produce pigs with tails to achieve the targets approved by the Danish Parliament.

The Polish presidency's program considers the EU agenda and key challenges of EU agriculture.

Chile's Agricultural and Livestock Service (SAG) has updated swine and poultry biosecurity regulations to strengthen animal health and international competitiveness.

These new regulations authorize the import, export, storage, and processing of animal feed products in a more streamlined way while reducing excessive regulatory costs.

The U.S. boosts efforts to keep out foreign animal diseases.

Tay Ninh province is implementing solutions to protect its pig herd of about from African swine fever at risk of entering through the border from Cambodia and neighboring provinces and cities.

The “Animal Welfare Manual” for livestock species has been adopted by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development through several resolutions.

Including the world's first carbon emission tax for agriculture, this agreement marks the biggest change to the Danish landscape in over 100 years.