Legal Requirements Consumers, Health and Food Executive Agency (CHAFEA)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Slide 1 Workshop on NAPs and IPM – Brussels, January 2009 FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVE ON THE SUSTAINABLE USE OF PESTICIDES - What is new for Member States.
Advertisements

Working to eliminate the dangers of toxic pesticides, our exposure to them, and their presence in the environment where we live and work The UK Pesticide.
PAN campaign on pesticide use reduction: opportunities to join forces Hans Muilerman Henriette Christensen ABIM, October 2009, Luzern.
State of play of National Action Plans in the EU Member States and PAN Europe activities « Sick of Pesticides » Workshop Tuesday, 30 November 2010, Brussels.
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development CONTROL OF PLANT PROTECTION PRODUCTS ON MARKET IN ROMANIA Nicoleta Predescu, PhD., Chem. Eng. Central Laboratory.
Ralf-Udo Ehlers e-nema GmbH
October In May 2000, Walkerton’s drinking water system became contaminated with deadly bacteria, primarily Escherichia coli O157:H7.1 Seven people.
Integrated Pest Management International Policies and Trends
Health and Consumers Health and Consumers 1 Commission’s expectations to MS’ structures of enforcement Enforcement of European Animal Welfare related legislation.
Regulatory Body MODIFIED Day 8 – Lecture 3.
Existing EU Regulations concerning pesticide statistics and Latvia experience in pesticide statistics Guna Karlsone, CSB of Latvia.
OFFICIAL CONTROL OF FOOD LABELLING AND FOOD QUALITY CONTROL Dr. Pirjo-Liisa Penttilä Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Finland.
Occupational Health and Safety
Safety and Health in Maintenance - the European context EUROMAINTENANCE 2010, Bucharest Healthy Workplaces – European Campaign.
Presentation 4: How can I know if nanomaterials are used in my workplace?
Overview of the EU Food Safety Requirements
SUD Implementation in the EU Member States Madrid, 2 nd July 2012 Claudia Michel Director Sustainability & Stakeholder Relations ECPA.
Ecolabel Sector - Service for Environmental Certifications ISPRA- National Italian Institute for Environmental Protection and Research Dr. Stefania Minestrini.
Advisory group on fruit and vegetables 7 March 2008
WHO, Almaty 2002 Food Legislation of the European Union and its effect on Slovak legislation1 Food legislation of the European Union and its effect on.
Directorate General for Enterprise and Industry European Commission The New Legislative Framework - Market Surveillance UNECE “MARS” Group meeting Bratislava,
1 The Future Role of the Food and Veterinary Office M.C. Gaynor, Director, FVO EUROPEAN COMMISSION HEALTH & CONSUMER PROTECTION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL Directorate.
Food Safety requirements in the EC Dr Agr Kristina Mattsson Anapa, Russian Federation, 4-7 October 2010.
Good Agricultural Practice in THAILAND Department of Agriculture.
Approximation of legislation to the internal market acquis An EU funded project managed by European Agency for Reconstruction Directive 89/106/EEC on Construction.
Health and Safety Executive Working Group meeting on pesticide statistics 14 October 2009 UK approach to pesticide indicators Grant Stark.
June 2009 Regulation on pesticide statistics Pierre NADIN ESTAT E1- Farms, agro-environment and rural development
TAIEX Workshop on Agricultural Advisory Services in the EU Kiev, Ukraine February 2016 Peculiarities of legal regulation of the advisory service.
FAS Training 2016 SMR 4 Food and Feed Hygiene Carrick on Shannon, Charleville, Kilkenny Integrated Controls Division 1.
CLAUDIA PANAIT TAIEX Expert – European Commission Legal Adviser Ministry of Health, ROMANIA.
Workshop on Standard operating procedures in the phytosanitary field, September Belgrad Serbia Monica Maria COJANU, Romania.
Documents and Procedure Steps to Access EU Markets Grant Wilkinson Defra.
THE OFFICE FOR REGISTRATION OF MEDICINAL PRODUCTS, MEDICAL DEVICES AND BIOCIDAL PRODUCTS Responsibility in the handling of medical devices.
1. Consumers, Health, Agriculture and Food Executive Agency General presentation on the Regulation (EC) No 882/2004 Providing an overview of the main.
REACH Downstream Users Istanbul 21 st June 2010 Mike Potts UK REACH Competent Authority.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 27 – Environment and climate change.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 27 – Environment and Climate Change.
REACH & CLP Downstream user overview 1. Purpose of this presentation 2 This presentation, with notes, was prepared by.
Abfallbewertung Bundesabfallwirtschaftsplan Andreas Moser t Tel: Establishment of inspection plans: The role of.
BROWSE contributions improving training and awareness Conference on Safe and Sustainable Use of Pesticides June 12 th – 13 th, 2012 in Sinaia, Romania.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 27 – Environment and Climate Change.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 27 – Environment and climate change.
Post-training dissemination
National Food Control Systems
Dr. Dr. h.c. Hinrich Meyer-Gerbaulet
EU draft Community Guide to Good Hygiene Practice for the use of animal feed in primary production « Workshop on feed safety, marketing and use of feed.
PRESENTATION OF MONTENEGRO
TRACEABILITY REQUIREMENTS UNDER EU GENERAL FOOD LAW
The Mutual Recognition Regulation
EU Reference Centres for Animal Welfare
28/06/2018 Public Hearing EU Parliament, Brussels
Chemical substances self – classification issues Lithuanian approach
Anna Hall Senior Groundwater Advisor
CCMI 9 September 2015 Public Hearing: Nanotechnology for a competitive chemical industry Social aspects: education, health and safety.
Stefan Berggren Marine and Water director, Sweden
Regional Seminar for OIE National Focal Points on Animal Production Food Safety Importance of collaboration between the Veterinary Services and industry.
Role of Industry Self-regulation in Phytosanitary Compliance
Stefan Berggren Marine and Water director, Sweden
Project leader of the Nickel Risk Assessment
The Treaty of Lisbon and Administrative Cooperation
The Commission proposal for the CAP post 2013
INTERFACES BETWEEN NATIONAL LEGISLATION AND DIRECTIVE 97/23/EC
EU Food Safety Requirements: - Hygiene of Foodstuffs -
Outline Background: development of the Commission’s position
13th Working Group E meeting March 2011 Jorge Rodriguez Romero
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development
National Action Plans FVO feedback to MS
Health and safety at work in the EU
Presentation transcript:

Better Training for Safer Food Initiative BTSF Dionyssis Vlachos This training is carried out by GIZ GmbH under the contract no 2013 96 11 with the Consumers, Health and Food Executive Agency (former Executive Agency for Health and Consumers). Lecture 1

Legal Requirements Consumers, Health and Food Executive Agency (CHAFEA)

Lecture 1 BTSF TRAINING

Legal Requirements The relevant EU legislation regarding pesticides and their use subject of training programs should be well known to trainers in order to deliver the suitable knowledge to distributors and farmers. The training subjects listed in Annex I, directive 2009/128/EC cover various topics relevant to the provisions of the following legislation:

Legal Requirements Relevant Legislation Directive 2009/128/EC establishing a framework for Community action to achieve the sustainable use of pesticides Regulation (EC) 1107/2009 concerning the placing of plant protection products on the market and repealing Council Directives 79/117/EEC and 91/414/EEC Regulation (EC) 396/2005 on maximum residue levels of pesticides in or on food and feed of plant and animal origin and amending Council Directive 91/414/EEC Directive 2009/127/EC amending Directive 2006/42/EC with regard to machinery for pesticide application

Legal Requirements Commission Regulation (EU) 547/2011 implementing Regulation (EC) No 1107/2009 as regards labelling requirements for plant protection products Regulation (EC) 1185/2009 concerning statistics on pesticides. Mainly related with articles 4 & 15 of SUD. Regulation (EC) 1272/2008 on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures, amending and repealing Directives 67/548/EEC and 1999/45/EC, and amending Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 October 2000 establishing a framework for Community action in the field of water policy (EU Water Framework Directive). Mainly related with article 11 of SUD.

Legal Requirements Directives 79/409/EEC & 92/43/EEC on the conservation of wild birds, of natural habitats and of wild fauna and flora (Birds Directive & Habitats Directive). Mainly related with article 12 of SUD. Directives 2006/12/EC and 91/689/EEC on wastes and on hazardous wastes. Directive 1998/24/EC on the protection of the health and safety of workers from the risks related to chemical agents at work (Chemical Agents at Work Directive) Related to Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Directive 2004/37/EC on the protection of workers from the risks related to their exposure to carcinogens or mutagens at work. Related to Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Legal Requirements Provisions of SUD on training and certification of knowledge on sustainable use of plant protection products and prohibitions of sale New requirements for PPPs application equipment Implementation of SUD in EU Member States (training programs, checklists and tests) Legislative framework, identification and risks of illegal plant protection products

Directive 2009/128/EC – Sustainable Use Directive National Action Plans National Action Plans aimed at setting quantitative objectives, targets, measures, timetables and indicators are used by Member States in order to facilitate the implementation of this Directive.

NAPs “solar system” Training NAP Text Indicators Sales Aquatic environment Indicators Integrated Pest Management NAP Info & awareness Handling & storage Equipement inspection Aerial spraying Reduction in specific areas Info to public

Directive 2009/128/EC – Sustainable Use Directive Article 5 Training Member States shall ensure that all professional users, distributors and advisors have access to appropriate training by bodies designated by the competent authorities. The training is both initial and additional in order to acquire and update knowledge as appropriate. This aims at ensuring a higher awareness of the potential risks to human health and the environment and of the appropriate measures to reduce those risks as much as possible

Sustainable Use Directive: Training requirements The training is designed to ensure that such users, distributors and advisors acquire sufficient knowledge regarding the subjects listed in Annex I, taking account of their different roles and responsibilities. Professional users Distributors Advisors

Sustainable Use Directive: Training Training to advisors is out of the programme of this workshop as specialised training for advisors need other planning criteria. In many of the Member States, advisors in the agricultural sector is usually agronomists and can be considered that have the necessary “initial training”. Therefore for advisors, it should be given importance to have up-to-date knowledge.

Sustainable Use Directive: Training subjects Annex I of SUD describes the training subjects referred to in article 5. Training for professional users will be focused on: Illegal ppps; risks for operators, residents, bystanders, people using treated areas; measures to minimize risks for humans; procedures for storage, handling and disposal of pesticides; procedures for preparing pesticides application equipment; use of equipment; IPM.

Sustainable Use Directive: Certification By 26 November 2013, Member States established certification systems and designate the competent authorities responsible for their implementation These certificates shall, as a minimum, provide evidence of sufficient knowledge of the subjects listed in Annex I acquired by professional users, distributors and advisors either by undergoing training or by other means. Certification systems include requirements and procedures for the granting, renewal and withdrawal of certificates.

Sustainable Use Directive: Prohibitions of sale (By 26 November 2015) Article 6, par. Member States shall ensure that distributors have sufficient staff in their employment holding a certificate. Such persons shall be available at the time of sale to provide adequate information to customers as regards pesticide use, health and environmental risks and safety instructions to manage those risks for the products in question.

Sustainable Use Directive: Prohibitions of sale (By 26 November 2015) Article 6 Micro distributors selling only products for non-professional use may be exempted if they do not offer for sale pesticide formulations classified as toxic, very toxic, carcinogenic, mutagenic or toxic for reproduction.

Sustainable Use Directive: Prohibitions of sale (By 26 November 2015) Article 6 Member States shall take necessary measures to restrict sales of pesticides authorised for professional use to persons holding a certificate.

Sustainable Use Directive: Prohibitions of sale (By 26 November 2015) Article 6 Member States shall require distributors selling pesticides to non-professional users to provide general information regarding the risks for human health and the environment of pesticide use, in particular on hazards, exposure, proper storage, handling, application and safe disposal in accordance with Community legislation on waste, as well as regarding low-risk alternatives. Member States may require pesticide producers to provide such information.

Sustainable Use Directive: Prohibitions of sale (By 26 November 2015) Article 8 Professional users shall conduct regular calibrations and technical checks of the pesticide application equipment in accordance with the appropriate training.

Sustainable Use Directive: New requirements for PPPs application equipment Article 8 Pesticide application equipment in professional use shall be subject to inspections at regular intervals. The interval between inspections shall not exceed five years until 2020 and shall not exceed three years thereafter. By 26 November 2016, Member States shall ensure that pesticide application equipment has been inspected at least once. After this date only pesticide application equipment having successfully passed inspection shall be in professional use.

Sustainable Use Directive: New requirements for PPPs application equipment Article 8 New equipment shall be inspected at least once within a period of five years after purchase . Following a risk assessment for human health and the environment including an assessment of the scale of the use of the equipment, Member States may:

Sustainable Use Directive: New requirements for PPPs application equipment Article 8 (a) apply different timetables and inspection intervals to pesticide application equipment not used for spraying pesticides, to handheld pesticide application equipment or knapsack sprayers and to additional pesticide application equipment that represent a very low scale of use . (b) exempt from inspection handheld pesticide application equipment or knapsack sprayers.

Sustainable Use Directive: Implementation of SUD in EU Member States National Action Plans All NAPs are published on EU website : http://ec.europa.eu/food/plant/pesticides/sustainable_use_pesticides/national_action_plans_en.htm

Sustainable Use Directive: General principles of IPM Article 14 of SUD and Annex III: Member States shall take all necessary measures to promote low pesticide-input pest management, giving wherever possible priority to non-chemical methods, so that professional users of pesticides switch to practices and products with the lowest risk to human health and the environment among those available for the same pest problem.

Sustainable Use Directive: General principles of IPM Integrated Pest Management: Promotion of low pesticide-input management including non-chemical methods. Professional users will have to apply general principles of IPM from 1 January 2014.

Sustainable Use Directive: Record keeping Article 67, Regulation (EC) 1107/2009: Professional users of plant protection products shall, for at least 3 years, keep records of the plant protection products they use, containing: the name of the plant protection product, the time and the dose of application, the area and the crop where the plant protection product was used.

Sustainable Use Directive: Hazards and risks associated with plant protection products Agronomic risks related to inappropriate use Working practices – risks to users Food safety and other public health risks (pesticide exposure; pesticide residues) Environmental risks (water contamination, biodiversity) Pesticide quality - Illegal trade in pesticides (substandard, counterfeit and fake products)

Sustainable Use Directive: Legislative framework, identification and risks of illegal plant protection products Legislative framework According to article 28, par. 1 of the Regulation (EC) No 1107/2009 : A plant protection product shall not be placed on the market or used unless it has been authorised in the Member State concerned in accordance with this Regulation. According to article 68, par. 1 of the Regulation (EC) No 1107/2009 : Member States shall carry out official controls in order to enforce compliance with this Regulation.

Sustainable Use Directive: Legislative framework, identification and risks of illegal plant protection products Illegal ppps are defined as those not having an authrorization Forbidden products; Products without labels; Illegal copies of products; Counterfeited products.

Sustainable Use Directive: Legislative framework, identification and risks of illegal plant protection products Common characteristics Cheap products; No guarantee for quality; Increased possibilities to pose risk to human and environment They jeopardise the safety of the system and are in full contrary to the sustainable use of ppps.

Sustainable Use Directive: Legislative framework, identification and risks of illegal plant protection products Examples Fake products “white” packages

Sustainable Use Directive: Legislative framework, identification and risks of illegal plant protection products Regulation (EC) 1107/2009: Ensure a high level of protection of both human and animal health and the environment and to improve the functioning of the internal market, while improving agricultural production Illegal ppps: Risks to both human and animal health and the environment and malfunctioning of the internal market

The well knowledge of the legal requirements is essential for all scientists professionally involved in activities related to the sustainable use of pesticides, in particular training activities under the SUD

Thank you for your attention! Vlachos Dionyssis, syg032@minagric.gr

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH This training is carried out by GIZ GmbH under the contract no 2013 96 11 with the Consumers, Health and Food Executive Agency (former Executive Agency for Health and Consumers). Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Rue de la Charité, 33 1210 Brussels, Belgium  T +32 2 229 27 969 F +32 2 229 27 969 E sergio.ninotti@giz.de I http://www.giz.de European Commission Consumers, Health and Food Executive Agency DRB A3/042 L-2920 Luxembourg