Meat from 1982 arrived to Bar harbor! Ministry ordered additional caution on borders

Customs Administration of the Republic of Serbia has received a notice from the Veterinary Directorate of the Ministry of Agriculture and Environmental Protection that they received the information that the load of frozen meat from 1982 arrived to port Bar in Montenegro.

Recommended

Serbian police put the van on the scanner and saw these black spots. They immediately opened the door and they were ASTONISHED (PHOTO)

All customs offices were instructed to take measures to strengthen control of goods and passenger traffic with special emphasis on border and border crossing with Montenegro, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as at the administrative crossings towards Kosovo and Metohija.

At border crossings, the passage of cargo of alive or frozen meat either way is not possible, if the same is not accompanied by the prescribed documents issued by the border veterinary inspection.

If, however, it is a smuggling attempted, and goods without documentation go through alternative crossings, potential smugglers will face the mobile teams of the Department for Combating Smuggling who conduct so-called. depth control.

The Customs Administration of the Republic of Serbia stated that they will do everything in their power to prevent any attempt to undermine the security and health of citizens, so any meat that does not meet the statutory requirements, and is discovered during the intensified control, will be confiscated and handed over to the jurisdiction of the inspectors of the Veterinary Department for further action, as before.

Foto - Ilustracija: Sava Radovanović

They stressed that all customs officers are informed of the existence of the said cargo, as those who are at the crossings, and special mobile teams for combating trafficking can enhance the activities inside the territory.

They noted that despite the obstacles, which is made from the personal commitment and professionalism of customs officers, the Customs Administration will rely on the latest technology, such as mobile scanner, thanks to which the further distribution of the controversial cargo will be further aggravated.

(Telegraf.co.uk)