EAEU Approves New Program for Developing Dairy Product Standards
Sourse: DairyNews.today
The Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission (EEC) has approved an updated program for the development of interstate standards for the Customs Union's technical regulation 'On the Safety of Milk and Dairy Products' (CU TR 033/2013). The decision was made at a meeting on September 2, reports Dairynews.today citing an EEC press release.
The new version of the program, prepared considering the proposals of EAEU member countries and the results of the previous 2022 program, provides for the development or revision of 73 interstate standards by the end of 2029.
The main responsibility for preparing the standards will fall on the Russian Federation, which is tasked with developing 60 projects. Kazakhstan will prepare nine projects, and Armenia will prepare two. Additionally, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan will jointly develop two interstate standards dedicated to national dairy products.
The updated program plans to create several new standards covering product categories such as milk protein concentrates, dry hydrolysates of whey proteins for infant nutrition, raw and drinking sheep's milk, as well as dairy products intended for preschool and school-aged children.
The EEC Board's decision will come into force 30 calendar days after its official publication.
The main responsibility for preparing the standards will fall on the Russian Federation, which is tasked with developing 60 projects. Kazakhstan will prepare nine projects, and Armenia will prepare two. Additionally, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan will jointly develop two interstate standards dedicated to national dairy products.
The updated program plans to create several new standards covering product categories such as milk protein concentrates, dry hydrolysates of whey proteins for infant nutrition, raw and drinking sheep's milk, as well as dairy products intended for preschool and school-aged children.
The EEC Board's decision will come into force 30 calendar days after its official publication.
Key News of the Week
16.09.2025
Rethinking Global Milk Production Figures: A Critical Perspective
In the recent article “The Dairy Map of the World 2025: Who Feeds the Planet?”, it was noted that global milk production reached around 950 million tons in 2024, with India and Pakistan driving much of the 3% growth in Asia. At the same time, global dairy trade remains uneven: while some countries expand their export positions, others remain focused on domestic consumption.
