the agricultural policy of the ue and poland

18
The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Upload: cyrah

Post on 13-Feb-2016

36 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland. Table of contents: Packages designed to stabilize the market Classification compared to other EU countries milk quotas purchasing prices for raw milk Production quotas for milk The largest exporters of milk in the EU - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Page 2: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Table of contents:•Packages designed to stabilize the market•Classification compared to other EU countries•milk quotas•purchasing prices for raw milk•Production quotas for milk•The largest exporters of milk in the EU•Expenditure on direct payments market stabilization

Page 3: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Politics (in gr. Polly - plurality, diversity, polis - the city-state) - concept of relevant social sciences, understood in many ways.Milk - secretion obtained from the mammary gland of female mammals during lactation. For human nutrition the most important is cow's milk. It also provides the key ingredient in the food industry.

Polish dairy policy and the European Union

Page 4: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

Dairy group includes: milk, fermented beverages,cheese, cottage cheese and

rennet cheese (yellow). They are among the most

valuable food products. They contain almost all nutrients

necessary for the proper functioning of the body. Therefore they can not be

replaced byany other food products.

Page 5: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

The Common Agicultural Policy

• All projects related to agriculture in the European Community, in order to complay with regulations and Laws recorded in Rome, include: agriculture, forestry, wine growing and horticulture. It is the first common EU agricultural policy.

Page 6: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Packages designed to stabilize the market

What is the problem:• In the aftermath of the crisis that affected the market in 2009, when farmers poured milk into the fields and streets, the European Commission proposed a package of measures that will:

• Help stabilize the market, supply and demand balance through improved contractual relationship between farmers.

• Help stabilize farmers’ income, to strengthen the common position of farmers in relation to prospective buyers of milk and milk products.

•Enhance the transparency in milk supply chain.

Page 7: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

What exactly will change with the packageFormal agreements will encourage all operators in the milk

toPay more attention to what the market needs.

Better respond to signs of change in the market, adapt to a grater extent the wholesale and retail milk prices, and

profits for the farmers.A common negotiating position of milk producers will be

stronger, because they will negotiate prices and contracts with a producer organization.

Benefit the farmers producing milk and the milk supply chain.

The proposed amendments may take effect in 2012.

Page 8: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Purchasing prices for raw milk

Page 9: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Production quotas for milk

Production quotas for milk i 1995-1998

Production quotas for milk are the main instrument for managing the common market. Quote of milk production in the European Community introduced 1984roku. The main objective was to increase milk production restraint

Page 10: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Changes in the milk marketIn addition to the introduction of

production quotas for Poland deep changes will affect the whole milk market, which is best shown by the introduction of

Lawson market regulation for milk and milk products from 6 September 2001

which will adapt Poland to the EU requirements.

Page 11: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

What happens if you produce too much milk

The granting of individual quota for production entails certain consequences for the person who recived it. First of all – Farmer can not produce more than the amount allowed by production quota. For farmers who try to

avoid the ban and put on the market more milk than they are allowed to a special „surprise” has been prepared. It is

the financial penalty, which they will have to pay to the account of the Agricultural Market Agency. Poland can’t

also exceed the national production limits of milk or it will have to bear the financial consequences for the European

Union.

Page 12: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Farmers have not used up milk production limits in Poland

This year Polish farmers didn’t use up all the production quota allowed. Polish farmers could produce more than 9.76 bilion

kg of milk, including 9,6 bilion kg produced by wholesale manufactures. Wholesale manufacturers are the farmers who supply milk in large grautities to big dairies. 157 thousand kg

could be produced by other farmers who sell milk in small amounts for example to their neighbours.

According to the agency, which has just sunmed up last year’s quota at the end of March 2011. 183 thousand milk farms

were engaged in milk production in Poland and out of that 168 thousand supplied just milk to be further processed in dairies.

Page 13: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

The largest exporters of milk in the EU

The largest exporters of milk and its products in the Eu in 2012 are in the category

Skimmed milk powder (SMP), France, Germany, Poland

Whole milk powder (WMP),Germany, France

Fresh cheeses – Germany,France, Poland

Ripened cheeses – Germany, France, Italy, Netherlands, Poland

Page 14: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Important information

• Milk production is important for the economy in Poland, which is the fourth after Germany, France and the UK, milk producer in the European Union. Polish farmers produce more than 8% of European milk amount.

Page 15: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Expenditure on direct payments to stabilize

marketsExpenditure on stabilizing markets and direct

payments (in millions of euros) in EU

Page 16: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Contaminated Milk in PolandChief sanitary inspector Andrzej Wojtyła, ordered that inspectors pay

particular attention to the possible presence of milk of unknown origin in the shops.

-Although to none of the EU countries, including Poland milk is imported from China, it could happen that someone brought it on

his/her own – said a spokesman for the Chief Sanitary Inspectorate Jan Bondar.

-The controllers during a routine checks test that the food busineses which sell powdered milk or use it in the production of cakes and

sweets,have the appropriate documentatioN.Interesting fact

According to reports from authorities in Beijing, in China, after ingestion of contaminated milk 54 thousand children have developed

signs of illness.

Page 17: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

Milk production in PolandMore than two-percent reduction in the

number of dairy cows kept by farmers and a slight increase in milk yield of cows caused a decrease in milk production in 2010 by 1.35% to 11 921 mln liters compared to 2009. IAFE-NRI forecasts indicate a likely increase in milk

production in 2011 by 1.2% and a return to the level of 12.06 bilion liters and to maintain

this trend in 2012 in which production may exceed 12.1 bilion liters. This will be affected by improved performance and reduction of

population dynamics of dairy cows.

Page 18: The agricultural policy of the UE and Poland

THE END