| Developers: | Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary Supervision (Rosselkhoznadzor) |
| Branches: | Agriculture and fishing |
2024: Creation of GIS
At the end of November 2024, Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin approved the rules for registering citizens, legal entities participating in the receipt (provision) of public services in the field of plant quarantine. The corresponding FSIS will be launched on March 1, 2024.
The system will integrate information about the subjects of relations in the field of plant quarantine, documentation, including phytosanitary and quarantine certificates, applications for their registration and cancellation, as well as information about the level of phytosanitary risk.
The customer of the system will act, and the Rosselkhoznadzor operator will be the institution subordinate to him. Registration and transfer of information to the FSIS will be carried out through. Unified Public Services Portal
From March 2024, through the system, quarantine certificates will be issued, conclusions on the quarantine phytosanitary state of quarantine products and acts of quarantine phytosanitary disinfection will be issued.
Changes in legislation provide that from September 2024, organic plant products will be classified as sub-quarantine objects. This will make it possible to develop rules and methodology for quarantine phytosanitary disinfection of organic quarantine products without the use of synthetic herbicides.
The phytosanitary certificate, which can be issued in the new FSIS, must be obtained for plant products and presented at customs when importing or exporting the following goods:
- fresh or dried vegetables and fruits;
- living plants;
- cut flowers and other parts of plants;
- seeds and seedlings;
- tea, coffee (except those packaged in consumer packaging);
- raw wood, timber and lumber;
- wood containers:
- wooden formwork;
- powder (waste) from feathers or bones;
- soil;
- cereals;
- spices and seasonings;
- nuts;
- raw sugar;
- insects;
- some animal feed;
- live bacteria;
- tobacco raw materials;
- untreated cattle skins;
- paper and cardboard;
- cut wool.[1]
Notes
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