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Public and Private Standards in Crop Production: Their Role in Ensuring Safety and Sustainability

doi: 10.3390/su12020606
handle: 20.500.11769/375175
From the comparison of regulations and/or standards for the organic, conventional and/or integrated citrus production method and a voluntary certification, it emerges that farms certified with voluntary non-regulated certification systems, such as the IFA FV GLOBALG.A.P, are obliged to take into account the highest number of aspects, reported in a more complete register, than the organic ones. Moreover, this is also supported by a continuous-time planned process of revision and updating of the applicable versions of the standard. The environmental impact of the food production, the safety aspects of food products, as well as the health, ethics, and safety aspects of workers, are largely considered and inspected in the GLOBALG.A.P., while the organic system, despite the IFOAM suggestions and indications, is only considered partially. This means that, from a practical point of view, the organic product can be considered “clean and safe”, but not more environmentally friendly than the GLOBALG.A.P. products.
- University of Catania Italy
certification, organic, TJ807-830, audit, organic; oranges; citrus; GLOBALGAP; audit; certification; food control, TD194-195, citrus, Renewable energy sources, food control, GE1-350, GLOBALGAP, Environmental effects of industries and plants, oranges, Environmental sciences, globalgap
certification, organic, TJ807-830, audit, organic; oranges; citrus; GLOBALGAP; audit; certification; food control, TD194-195, citrus, Renewable energy sources, food control, GE1-350, GLOBALGAP, Environmental effects of industries and plants, oranges, Environmental sciences, globalgap
