J.P Busnardo - ECPA industry feedback
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1) The document provides industry's view on EFSA's contributions to pesticide regulation, including their processes for active substance peer reviews, establishing maximum residue levels (MRLs), and scientific guidance. 2) While timelines are generally respected, industry finds some EFSA comments on active substance evaluations arrive too late and there are limitations on submitting new information. 3) Guidelines for MRL reasoned opinions are followed predictably but outcomes are sometimes viewed as conservative. 4) The annual MRL report is considered very useful but guidance documents are seen as sometimes disconnected from use contexts and imposing unnecessarily complex or conservative standards.
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Luc Mohimont - Priorities of the PPR panel
The PPR Panel is responsible for providing EFSA's scientific opinions on pesticides. Composed of 21 members with a 3-year renewable mandate, it is supported by working groups of external experts. The PPR Panel adopts scientific opinions, guidance documents, and statements on areas like human and environmental risk assessment of pesticides. It has adopted 58 opinions since 2004, including 41 on generic issues and guidance and 17 on specific compounds. Guidance development will increasingly be handled by EFSA working groups including PPR Panel experts. The PPR Panel has ongoing mandates through 2017 on topics like aquatic ecotoxicology and terrestrial ecotoxicology.
Aija Kazocina - Update on risk assessment of MRLs
The document provides an update on EFSA's progress in assessing maximum pesticide residue limits (MRLs) according to Articles 10 and 12 of Regulation (EC) No 396/2005. [1] EFSA is responsible for assessing new MRL proposals under Article 10 and reviewing existing MRLs under Article 12 to ensure they are safe for consumers. [2] From 2008-2012, EFSA assessed 432 new MRL applications under Article 10 and is ongoing in its review of existing MRLs for 167 substances approved before 2008 and 243 approved after under Article 12. [3] The document notes some priorities and challenges for applicants in the MRL assessment process.
Daniela Brocca - Pesticide residues in food: Monitoring programmes in Europe ...
The document summarizes monitoring programs and findings related to pesticide residues in food in Europe. It discusses the legal framework for monitoring in EU countries, EFSA's annual reports on pesticide residues, and a new EU data collection system. The main findings from EFSA's 2009 annual report are that over 97% of samples did not exceed maximum residue levels, with exceedances more common in imported and unprocessed foods. EFSA also conducts cumulative risk assessments of pesticide residues.
Herman Fontier - Update on the evaluation of active substances
This document summarizes Herman Fontier's presentation on the evaluation of active substances by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA). The presentation discusses EFSA's peer review activities in 2011, including conclusions delivered. It also outlines the peer review planning for 2012 and beyond, implementation of Regulation (EC) No 1107/2009, and the process for commenting on draft EFSA conclusions.
Jeff Pim - Botanicals
The document discusses several issues related to evaluating the safety of botanical active substances for use in plant protection products and biocides. It notes limited toxicology data available for many botanicals due to a lack of standardized testing methods. It also raises questions around defining the identity of active substances in botanicals and ensuring representative marker compounds are used in required studies.
Hungry for Change - Mella Frewen
This document discusses sustainability in the EU food and drink industry. It notes that the industry purchases 70% of EU agricultural produce and is the largest agricultural importer globally, relying on stable supplies of high quality raw materials. It highlights challenges like climate change, population growth, and resource scarcity putting pressure on food security. The document advocates for reducing waste, promoting industrial symbiosis, and cooperation across the food chain to develop sustainable solutions through roundtable discussions. It stresses the importance of securing raw materials sustainably to support the EU economy and food supply.
Hungry for Change - Tim Benton
Biodiversity is important for agricultural production, which needs to grow to meet rising global food demands. Crop losses from pests and diseases average around 25% worldwide, showing the need to minimize these impacts through better use of pesticides and practices that work with the environment's natural pest control abilities rather than against them.
Hungry for Change - Julie Girling
Sustainable food and environment is about science based decision making for nourished by technology. The document discusses sustainable food and the environment from the perspective of Julie Girling, a Member of European Parliament.
Hungry for Change - Wayne Jones
1) Global agricultural prospects are good with higher average prices, increasing production, and expanding trade expected over the next decade.
2) However, rising production costs due to increasing input prices, greater market and price volatility, and constraints on water and other resources pose challenges.
3) Agricultural productivity growth, which is essential to meeting rising global food demand, is projected to slow compared to the previous decade due to these factors. Governments and policies can help address these issues through investments in innovation, sustainability, and risk management programs.
Hungry for Change - John Parr
Jon Parr argues that the crop protection industry needs to change how it engages with the public to be recognized and understood. He proposes that the industry be more open and transparent, and inspire people about its role in enabling European agriculture to be safe, sustainable, innovative, and protect natural resources. Parr outlines four new commitments around water, health, food, and biodiversity. He also proposes a new advisory board representing a full spectrum of opinions and a new organization focused on adding value.
Hungry for Change - Vincent Gros
The document discusses the need for change in the agricultural industry. It notes that while the industry takes pride in its work and legal compliance, public perception sees the industry as pursuing self-interest and withholding information. This perception influences regulatory systems. The industry faces a huge gap between its internal view and external views, and must change its behavior, respond to societal concerns, and have open dialogue to move forward in a responsible way.
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Chris Lythgo - Semiochemicals: Current review programme - initial comments an...
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Csaba Szentes - Micro-organisms: Part II: E-fate and ecotox
Csaba Szentes - Micro-organisms: Part II: E-fate and ecotox
Danièle Court Marques - Microorganisms - Part I: Toxicological Aspects
Danièle Court Marques - Microorganisms - Part I: Toxicological Aspects
Franz Streissl - The revision of the GD on terrestrial ecotoxicology
Franz Streissl - The revision of the GD on terrestrial ecotoxicology
Hans Steinkellner - Metabolites for dietary risk assessment
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Wolfgang Reinert - Guidance on guidance document development
Wolfgang Reinert - Guidance on guidance document development
Daniela Brocca - Pesticide residues in food: Monitoring programmes in Europe ...
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Partecipate alla presentazione per immergervi in una storia di interoperabilità, standard e formati aperti, per poi discutere del ruolo importante che i contributori hanno in una comunità open source sostenibile.
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J.P Busnardo - ECPA industry feedback
- 1. Industry’s View on EFSA’s Contributions to Pesticides Regulation J.-P. Busnardo, DuPont ECPA/IBMA Workshop Parma, April 2012
- 2. Content Processes Active substances peer reviews MRLs Scientific Guidance
- 3. Processes Creation of PSC welcome Creation of Pesticides Unit welcome Creation of application desk welcome Should participate in Global Joint Reviews Ability to submit new information unnecessarily restricted (process design, not under EFSA control)
- 4. Peer Review of Active Substances Timelines overall respected Science: – Robust … – …often conservative Some important EFSA comments arrive late in review process – Little/no time left to applicant for adapting – Commenting opportunity only after report issued
- 5. Other issues in active substance evaluations Amending active substance approvals POPs-PBT Scientific peer review open literature
- 6. Residues – MRL Reasoned Opinions Timelines overall respected (new MRLs) Article 12 – Much delayed (but largely unavoidable) – Too many GAPs reviewed? Science – Robust… – … somewhat conservative Guidelines followed – Outcome predictable
- 7. Residues – Annual Report Very useful ! Comprehensive Carefully written – Limits misuse/misinterpretation
- 8. Scientific Guidance Authors are not users! Often disconnected from use context Limited evaluation of guidance to be replaced – No systematic justification – No impact assessment Too often unnecessarily: – Conservative – Complex No mechanism for MS to amend EFSA opinion Need to be peer reviewed by MS and properly enforced
- 9. Conclusions Processes Active substances MRLs Residue annual report Scientific Guidance
- 10. Thank You !