MySheen

China's corn imports fell by 91.61% in March compared with the previous month.

Published: 2024-11-06 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/06, China's corn imports fell 91.61% month-on-month in March, while China imported 50600 tons of corn in March, down 91.61% from the previous month and an increase of 5.05% over the same period last year. From January to March, imports totaled 123.29, up 4.59 percent from the same period last year; in March 2015, China imported 152238 tons of wheat, down 71.75 percent from the same period last year. From January to March

China's corn imports fell 91.61% month-on-month in March, while China imported 50600 tons of corn in March, down 91.61% from the previous month and an increase of 5.05% over the same period last year. From January to March, imports totaled 123.29, up 4.59 percent from the same period last year; in March 2015, China imported 152238 tons of wheat, down 71.75 percent from the same period last year. Wheat imports from January to March were 356419 tons, down 80.66% from the same period last year.

EU approves listing of 10 new GM foods the European Commission announced on the 24th that 10 new GM foods or feeds such as corn, soybeans, rape and cotton will be available in the European Union with a validity period of 10 years. This is the first time that the EU has approved the launch of new GM products since November 2013. In addition, two kinds of genetically modified flowers were allowed to be imported, and seven kinds of genetically modified agricultural products whose listing "licenses" expired were renewed by the European Commission.

The European Commission said in a statement on the same day that these genetically modified products had gone through a comprehensive review process before they were listed in the EU, including a risk assessment conducted by the European Food Safety Agency in cooperation with member states to prove that these products were safe. Prior to this, the European Union has approved the listing of 58 genetically modified foods and feeds in the European Union, including corn, cotton, soybeans, rape and sugar beets.

 
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