Imperatives for Improvement of Food Safety in Fruit and Vegetable Value Chains in Viet Nam (e-bog) af Asian Development Bank

Imperatives for Improvement of Food Safety in Fruit and Vegetable Value Chains in Viet Nam e-bog

36,52 DKK
This publication explores how Viet Nam can improve the safety of its fruit and vegetables, including through production and postharvest handling, value chain development, and a stronger food safety management system. It notes that building confidence in safe fruit and vegetables would encourage consumers to eat more of them, boosting people's health and producers' livelihoods. The publication dra…
This publication explores how Viet Nam can improve the safety of its fruit and vegetables, including through production and postharvest handling, value chain development, and a stronger food safety management system. It notes that building confidence in safe fruit and vegetables would encourage consumers to eat more of them, boosting people's health and producers' livelihoods. The publication draws on the results of safety tests, a stakeholder survey, and a literature review. Its recommendations include expanding producers' cooperatives and designated safe vegetable production areas, using incentives and controls to drive down chemical pesticide misuse, and publishing the results of regular testing.
E-bog 36,52 DKK
Forfattere Asian Development Bank (forfatter)
Udgivet 01.02.2023
Længde 56 sider
Genrer Agriculture, agribusiness and food production industries
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9789292700089

This publication explores how Viet Nam can improve the safety of its fruit and vegetables, including through production and postharvest handling, value chain development, and a stronger food safety management system. It notes that building confidence in safe fruit and vegetables would encourage consumers to eat more of them, boosting people's health and producers' livelihoods. The publication draws on the results of safety tests, a stakeholder survey, and a literature review. Its recommendations include expanding producers' cooperatives and designated safe vegetable production areas, using incentives and controls to drive down chemical pesticide misuse, and publishing the results of regular testing.