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Support to the Improvement of the National Seed, Plant Variety Protection and Phytosanitary Legislation in Uzbekistan - TCP/UZB/3602









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    Booklet
    Phytosanitary procedures for seed certification 2024
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    The 32nd session of the Asia and Pacific Plant Protection Commission (APPPC) held in 2022 approved the publication of Regional Implementation Guidance (RIG) for Phytosanitary Procedures for Seed Certification as the first-ever APPPC Regional Implementation Guidance (RIG). This RIG provides overarching guidance for the APPPC member countries on how to implement International Standard for Phytosanitary Measures 38 (International movement of seeds) when producing seeds for planting. It describes practical phytosanitary measures that can reduce pest risks in each step of the seed export system.
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    Project
    Supporting the Implementation of the International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC) - GCP/GLO/025/EC 2024
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    Established in 1952, the International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC) seeks to protect the world’s plants from pests. The IPPC adopts International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPMs) and recommendations from the Commission on Phytosanitary Measures (CPM), which is the governing body of the IPPC, to carry out its mission. A central issue to the IPPC and the ISPMs is a lack of phytosanitary capacity among Contracting Parties (CPs), especially developing and least developed countries, to implement the Convention and the ISPMs efficiently. This impacts international trade. This project was designed to tackle the three root causes of the issue: (i) a lack of participation among CPs in IPPC governing bodies; (ii) low levels of technical capacity; and (iii) a lack of engagement among developing countries in the Standard Setting Process (SSP).
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    Project
    Preventing Seed-Borne Plant Pests and Diseases through Stronger Phytosanitary Measures in Thailand and Viet Nam - GCP/RAS/297/JPN 2020
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    As essential inputs for agricultural production, seeds are transported around the world for breeding, multiplication, sale, storage and research, among other purposes. Although seed distribution is critical for enhancing food security, the international movement of seeds can potentially introduce and spread seed-borne and seed-transmitted plant pests. In recent decades, the expansion of global seed production systems has led to numerous international seed companies establishing distribution hubs in Thailand. Meanwhile, in Viet Nam, emphasis has been placed on increasing the production of staple crops. With the growing demand for the import and export of seeds, there is a requirement to strengthen phytosanitary measures in order to reduce the risk of plant pests emerging and spreading both within and across national borders.

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