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Russia's agricultural safety watchdog has temporarily banned imports of tomatoes, peppers, fresh melons, wheat, linseed, and lentils from Kazakhstan after the country refused to join BRICS. According to the announcement of the Russian authority Rosselkhoznadzor, the decision was taken due to the failure of the competent authorities of Kazakhstan to take the necessary measures to ensure phytosanitary safety on Russian territory. The ban comes just days after Kazakhstan refused to apply to join BRICS, the bloc of emerging economies over which Russia currently holds the presidency. In a statement, Kazakhstan's president's spokesman, Berik Vali, clarified that "for now and in the foreseeable future, Kazakhstan will refrain from applying for BRICS membership," adding that President Kashim-Zomart Tokayev has repeatedly spoken in favor of of the United Nations as "a global and irreplaceable international organization". Wali also noted that the UN Security Council needs to be reformed, taking into account the interests of regional powers.

Rossilhospnadzor introduced restrictions on the import of tomatoes, peppers, fresh melons, wheat, flax seeds and lentils from Kazakhstan. The decision was made in order to ensure "phytosanitary safety", the department informed. It was specified there that since the beginning of 2024, 215 cases of infection of the specified products with "quarantine objects" have been discovered - these include insects, pathogens or parasitic plants. The regulator noted that this indicator is 4 times higher than the value of the same period in 2023.

It has become known that Rosselkhoznadzor has imposed restrictions on the import of tomatoes, peppers, fresh melons, wheat, flax seeds and lentils from Kazakhstan. The decision was made in order to ensure "phytosanitary safety," the agency reported. They clarified that since the beginning of 2024, 215 cases of contamination of the said products with "quarantine objects" have been identified - these include insects, pathogens or parasitic plants. The regulator noted that this figure is 4 times higher than the same period in 2023, EastFruit reports. Representatives of Rosselkhoznadzor added that they informed the State Inspectorate Committee in the Agro-Industrial Complex of the Ministry of Agriculture of Kazakhstan on all cases of violations, and also asked to take measures to comply with the requirements of the legislation of the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), however, despite this, the republic continued to issue certificates for contaminated products, Moscow Times writes. The agency also noted that Kazakhstan did not provide the results of the investigation into