Apeda red meat manual

Agri export body APEDA has removed the word 'Halal' from its Red Meat Manual and clarified that for the purpose of export, the animals are slaughtered according to the requirement of the meat importing country or buyer, a move welcomed by the right-wing groups. INDIAN MEAT INDUSTRY RED MEAT MANUAL Incase the area surrounding a production unit gets affected by FMD, itis cordoned off and mass vaccination is done against the disease to restrict the spread of disease from one village to another. The cattle markets are closed to contain the infection. Agriculture and processed food production export Development Authority (APEDA) is an apex body that promotes export trade of agricultural products in India. Set-up by the ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India As parts of its efforts at handholding of the buffalo slaughterhouses, APEDA has issued a "Red Meat Manual". It gives detailed instructions on the process of slaughter, including how and for how long the animal must be bled and how the carcasse should be cut. Authority (APEDA) has removed the word 'halal'—referring to meat from animals slaughtered under Islamic traditions—from its Red Meat manual, mentioning Halal Certification agencies are accredited directly by respective importing countries. No government agency has any role in this," APEDA said "Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA), the apex body for the promotion of agricultural export, has removed the word 'Halal' from its Red Meat Manual. Previously Upword, a not-for-profit knowledge platform raised the issue with the Ministry of Commerce Red Meat and Processed Meat Consumption Cancer Trends Progress Report. Crediting Handbook for the Child and Adult Care Food Program. Manual on meat inspection for developing countries. Indian meat industry red meat manual - apeda. The Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA) has edited its Red Meat Manual to remove "halal" Accordingly, words like 'halal'/'halal method' have been deleted in the manual and replaced with "slaughter as per requirement of importing countries". The revised Red Meat Manual issued by the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA) India is the largest buffalo meat exporting country in the world, with Vietnam being the largest importer. Production and export of meat from India commenced in 1969. A government body on Monday removed the word "halal" from a red meat manual it issued to outline meat exports - a move that came as a A section of the older manual of the Authority for the Development of Exports of Agricultural and Processed Products (APEDA) - operates within the APEDA said that there is no condition imposed by the Bharatiya government and that the government does not mandate that only Halal Meat has to be Really appreciate it". The government has now removed the word Halal from its Red Meat Manual thereby ending the monopoly of Muslims who APEDA said that there is no condition imposed by the Bharatiya government and that the government does not mandate that only Halal Meat has to be Really appreciate it". The government has now removed the word Halal from its Red Meat Manual thereby ending the monopoly of Muslims who The Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority on Monday removed the word "halal" from a red meat manual which The APEDA clarified that there was no condition imposed by the Indian government regarding halal meat, according to The Indian Express. The earlier Red Meat Manual of the APEDA said "animals are slaughtered strictly according to halal method to meet the requirement of Islamic countries", while the revised version now says "the animals are slaughtered according to the requirement of importing country/importer". Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA), the apex body for the promotion of agricultural export, has removed the word 'Halal' from its Red Meat Manual. Previously Upword, a not-for-profit knowledge platform raised the issue with the Ministry of Commerce