China’s Vegetable Exports To International Environmental Analysis
(A) the growing number of green barriers
Vegetable quality and safety issue is one of the focuses of attention, involving physical and mental health consumers, quality of life and socio-economic sustainable development, related to the WTO under the framework of our country and vegetables in the international and domestic markets more competitive. After accession to the WTO, China’s agricultural products to enter the international market, although the doors widened, but the threshold did not reduce the constraints of the role of non-tariff barriers more obvious. Developed countries in the tariff cut, in order to protect human health and the environment name, a variety of Chinese agricultural products to build a “green barrier.” In this regard, China’s agricultural products to smoothly enter the markets of developed countries, in addition to quality has reached internationally accepted standards of food hygiene, but also to meet the developed countries to develop their own more stringent technical standards.
1. Vegetable production, processing and quality standards higher and higher in some developed countries use their advanced agricultural production, processing technology and management advantages, by means of legislation, enacting strict mandatory technical standards. China’s vegetable product quality and appearance and inherent requirements of a wide gap between the developed countries, and vegetables, food products, preservation, refrigeration, storage and transportation and other sectors of the hard to reach international standards, severely limited the international market development.
2. Vegetables more strict quarantine regime
World Health Organization and UN Food and Agriculture has formulated a number of detection and management objectives, is particularly concerned about whether there are pesticide residues in vegetable products pollution, heavy metal pollution, bacteria, excessive and so on. Japan enacted “Plant Quarantine Act Implementation Rules,” so that on many occasions China’s vegetable exports to Japan have been returned or destroyed fate.
3. Control of imported vegetables has become stronger






