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Experiences in application of HACCP systems in small and medium sized businesses in Hungary








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    Book (stand-alone)
    FAO/WHO guidance to governments on the application of HACCP in small and/or less-developed food business 2007
    This document is designed to assist national food safety authorities in the development of a HACCP strategy for SLDBs within a national food safety policy. It is the product of collective national and international experience. Wherever possible, examples of national approaches are provided. While acknowledging the barriers facing SLDBs in their attempts to implement HACCP systems, approaches to addressing these barriers that have been tried and tested around the world are presented. The objectiv e is to provide FAO/WHO member countries and relevant stakeholders with practical solutions for the implementation of HACCP in SLDBs.
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    Book (stand-alone)
    Manual on the application of the HACCP System in Mycotoxin prevention and control 2003
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    The manual is meant to provide guidance on the application of the Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point approach to the prevention and control of mycotoxin contamination of foods and feed. After a brief introduction on the nature of mycotoxins and their effects on human and animal health, the document describes the HACCP system, as defined by the Codex Alimentarius Commission, and takes the reader through a series of illustrative examples (six) which show how the HACCP approach can be applied to prevent and control mycotoxin contamination. The examples include: Yellow maize kernals; maize-based animal feed; copra cake and meal; commercially produced peanut butter; apple juice; and pistachio nuts.
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    Booklet
    Business profiling and nutrition assessment of agrifood small and medium-sized enterprises and enterprise support organizations
    Report
    2024
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    This report presents the findings of an analysis of the business profiling information and capacity gaps of agrifood small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and enterprise support organizations (ESOs) across Ethiopia, Haiti, Malawi, Mali, Niger, Papua New Guinea and South Sudan. This activity was carried out as part of a project under the Flexible Multi-Partner Mechanism (FMM), currently known as Flexible Voluntary Contribution (FVC).The data collected and the analysis provide valuable insights to policy makers and practitioners into the capacity and learning gaps to be addressed and of the challenges that SMEs and ESOs face in the targeted countries.  The results showed that most of these enterprises are micro-enterprises, almost half are managed by women, and they develop a diversified portfolio of activities including production, processing, and retailing mostly in grains value chains. Most agrifood SMEs mentioned the following as their primary business challenges: limited access tofinance, input costs and infrastructure development.

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