5 Days workshop
University
of veterinary and animal sciences Lahore
Dr Zahoor Ahmed
Danish
Whtsapp:03112268353
I am very fond of learning and keep learning. So this passion took me to Punjab .I Read an add on social media that University of veterinary and animal sciences Lahore announce 5 day workshop about food safety and halal food management .I enroll so I attended this workshop where I got lot of knowledge so I will share with you. You can also learn that knowledge with this intention and benefit from it
Dear reader:
WHO says the economy of under-developed countries is
affected by food-born illness by increasing the ratio of disease in that
region. The reason for the situation is the lack of monitoring facilities by
the Government. Because many of the foodborne diseases remain not less. Many
multinational organizations are working in developed and under-developed
countries to ensure food safety in the world.
Pakistan
Standards & Quality Control Authority Act (PSQCA)
The
Pure Food Ordinance:
This law
was passed in 1960, this law deal with hygiene production or preparation of
food product & the sale of these food products. All the provinces In
Pakistan and some areas on the Northern sides adopted this law by making some
corrections to it.
the purity of the food product:
1) It bans the production of such food products
which are harmful to human intake e.g. products that can cause food poisoning.
2) It forbids the import and export or selling of
hazardous food products.
3) Certain hygiene criteria.
4) It facilitates the laboratory analysis of the
food samples which cohere to set criteria. It is the responsibility of the
government to implement the law. The laws regarding food safety vary from area
to area and the Panelist also has different criteria according to that area.
“The
Cantonment Pure Food Act, 1966”. There are no major differences between the Pure
Food Act 1960 and the Cantonment Pure Food act 1966
Freedom of
The Ordinance 2002. This law is also applicable to the Federal
government and departments attached to it. However, the federal government has
not acted on this legislation regarding the information on provinces and has
not publically issued data about any information.
Pure Food Laws (PFL)
In 2011,
the PFL of 1963 was revised and now, they are considered basics for the
trade-related food quality and the safety framework. Under this law, 9 apparent groups of food products are made
which covers 104 food
items. Following are the classes of these products:
1) Milk and Milk
Products.
2) Edible oil and Fat Products.
3) Beverages.
4) Food Grains and Cereals.
5) Starchy food spices and Condiments.
6) Sweetening agents.
7) Fruits and vegetables & miscellaneous
foods.
Provincial Government
Following are the departments having
the responsibility to check and balance the raw material being used in the
production of food products:
1) Department
of Health.
2) Department of Plant Protection.
3) Livestock/Dairy Depart
Punjab Food Authority Act 2011” & “Pure Food Rules 2011” to enforce the rules for Quality standards
as described in the laws
What does HACCP stand for?
HACCP
stands for Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points
What is a hazard analysis?
A
hazard analysis is the first step of the HACCP (Hazard Analysis and Critical
Control Points) process. It involves identifying the hazards present that could
affect the safety of the food being produced, determining how likely they are
to occur and how severe their consequences are, and identifying control
measures that can be used to manage them.
What is a hygiene rating?
All
food businesses are required to undergo an inspection to determine whether they
are following food hygiene law. This will be completed by a food safety officer
from the local authority
What does VACCP stand for?
VACCP
stands for Vulnerability Assessment and Critical Control Points. It is often
referred to simply as a Vulnerability Assessment.
What is VACCP?
Unlike
HACCP, VACCP is concerned with preventing food fraud, which is the intentional
contamination of food during its production. This is usually done for
economically motivated reasons.
What is the difference between
TACCP and VACCP?
Both
TACCP and VACCP are concerned with preventing intentional food contamination.
This is in contrast to HACCP, which only aims to prevent unintentional food
contamination.
VACCP
focuses on vulnerabilities in a system, whereas TACCP focuses on threats.
Simply put, this means that TACCP looks at what could happen, and VACCP
considers when it could happen.
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