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Related with food import regulation

According to the Australian Imported Food Control Act 1992, importers are required to check the relevant inspection and quarantine regulations according to the characteristics of the product in the input condition database (https://bicon.agriculture.gov.au/BiconWeb4.0) of the Australian official BICON, and apply for an import license according to the regulations.

You can also check the relevant regulations on the official Food Standards Australia New Zealand website (http://www.foodstandards.gov.au/Pages/default.aspx).

If you import food for sale in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) as a food importer or use an agent who is registered.

As part of New Zealand Food Safety's improvements to the food safety system, from 30 June 2021, there will be an automatic check of Food Importer registrations for all consignments intended as food for sale. This includes tariffs in Chapters 2-5, 7-13 and 15-22 and codes 0602.90.00.01G and 1404.90.00.39C of the Working Tariff Document.

From 30 June, food consignments imported into New Zealand by unregistered importers will be held, until a Food Importer registration number is issued.

For more information, please visit the MPI website. Queries can be emailed to [email protected]

The local consignee in Hong Kong needs to present the following three documents for customs clearance in Hong Kong:
1. Hong Kong Import Trade License ( import license)
2. Hong Kong Import Food Trade License  ( Food License)
3. Food hygiene certificate issued by export country's authorities

The local consignee in Singapore needs to present the following documents for customs clearance in Singapore:
1.  Import license
2. Singapore Food Agency License