861) Tanzania shifts to ePhyto certification

To avoid inconveniences caused by counterfeit and non-compliant phytosanitary certificates, the NPPO can now issue ePhytos. Countries trading with Tanzania …

862) Description of the NPPO

The Tanzanian Plant Quarantine and Phytosanitary Services (PQPS) is part of the Plant Health Services (PHS) under the Ministry of …

863) Legislation is key to a successful paperless phytosanitary certification

Rome, 25 March 2022. Amending primary legislation maybe necessary for some countries to successfully implement the International Plant Protection Convention …

864) IPPC Moves to New Software Platform

The software used to run www.ippc.int has changed in order to provide a better experience to our users. We will …

865) Work Area / Technical Panels Work Area / Technical panel on diagnostic protocols (TPDP) / Virtual meetings / 2022 April virtual meeting

Dear TPDP members and Steward

866) Urocystis cepulae (onion smut) in South Australia

In late September 2019, onion smut was detected on an onion crop on a property in Wall Flat in South …

867) ISPMs for adoption at CPM-17 (2023) posted and Call for Objections opened

The draft International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPMs) that will be presented to CPM-17 (2023) for adoption have been posted. …

868) The IPPC Implementation and Capacity Development Committee discuss strategic issues including the new IPPC Strategic Framework

The IPPC Implementation and Capacity Development Committee © FAO

869) First meeting of the Organising Committee of the International Plant Health Conference

Rome, 24 March 2022 – The Organising Committee of the International Plant Health Conference held its first meeting today to …

870) Call for topics sets the stage for the future IPPC work programme: the Task Force on Topics meeting

The Task force on Topics (TFT) helps make sure that the IPPC’s future work plan reflects IPPC contracting parties’ emerging …