www.ni-importedfoodtraining.food.gov.uk.c9303603.myzen.co.uk
Open in
urlscan Pro
82.71.205.5
Public Scan
URL:
https://www.ni-importedfoodtraining.food.gov.uk.c9303603.myzen.co.uk/
Submission: On March 03 via automatic, source certstream-suspicious — Scanned from GB
Submission: On March 03 via automatic, source certstream-suspicious — Scanned from GB
Form analysis
0 forms found in the DOMText Content
Skip to main content * Home * INTRODUCTION TO NI IMPORTED FOOD AND OFFICIAL CONTROLS WELCOME TO THIS ONLINE LEARNING EXPERIENCE! This course is currently being reviewed and updates planned. This has been written by regulators, for regulators. It aims to support your work in imported food control, whether you are based inland or are new to working for a port health authority. All local authorities have responsibilities for imported food control – this is clarified in the Food Law Code of Practice, in EU legislation and in domestic legislation. The purpose of imported food law is to guarantee a high level of protection of human life and health and the protection of consumers’ interests. It also guarantees fair practices in food trade, taking into account animal health and welfare, plant health and the environment. These high-level messages are enshrined in the General Food Law Regulation (EC) 178/2002. We know that the majority of imported food regulation happens at our major sea and air ports, primarily of those foodstuffs which are known or suspected to be high risk, i.e. Products of Animal Origin (POAO) and High-Risk Food Not of Animal Origin (High Risk FNAO). These products are regulated by Official Veterinary Surgeons (OVSs), Official Fish Inspectors (OFIs) and Port Health/Environmental Health Officers (PHOs/EHOs) at the border. However, this first line of defence at the ports does not operate in isolation but relies on inland expertise to support it with intel and with parallel regulatory activities. These vital inland checks could be thought of as the ‘second line of defence’ and are carried out by Environmental Health and Trading Standards staff within local authorities. This course is an introduction to all the responsibilities for imported food control which you need to be aware of, the actions you may need to take and how to do it. Please note that imported feed is not covered in this e-learning as there is another dedicated e-learning available for this. As you work your way through this course, you can access the helpful glossary which defines acronyms and potential new terms at any point. You can find it on the left-hand bar of each chapter. What about EU Exit? Login Register View our privacy policy and accessibility statement Help