중국 신선 두리안 인사이트

At the press conference on June 3, Mr. Phung Duc Tien, Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Environment (NN-MT), said that in implementing Directive No. 71 of the Prime Minister, Minister of Agriculture and Environment Do Duc Duy chaired a meeting to study objectives and solutions to promote durian in the Central Highlands, worked with the General Department of Customs of China, and achieved positive results. China has recognized an additional 829 planting area codes and 131 packaging facility codes for Vietnamese durian; cleared 24 tons of frozen durian. "The General Department of Customs of China allows continued export of Vietnamese durian to this market, without imposing suspension measures, without requesting negotiations, and automatically extending the Protocol text," Mr. Tien said. This means the Protocol on plant quarantine requirements for fresh durian exported from Vietnam to China on July 11, 2022, will automatically be extended for a 3-year cycle without requiring ...

According to the Thai National Report, Thai durian is experiencing a price drop, and orders from China are decreasing. Recently, a member of the Rayong Provincial Council initiated an accusation of durian fraud, claiming that some individuals are allegedly mixing cheap Vietnamese durian with Thai durian for export to China. According to reports, intelligence suggests that Vietnamese durian was secretly mixed into Thai durian exports. Rayong Provincial Councilor Pongsathorn led an investigation team to raid a rubber wood warehouse in Klaeng District. Investigators found two container trucks in the warehouse, one loaded with reportedly Vietnamese peeled durian, and the other an empty truck prepared to head to Laem Chabang Port. A Chinese representative identified as the owner of the shipment could not produce any import or transportation documents, claiming the documents were held at a factory in Chanthaburi Province. Police subsequently confirmed that on the night of May 22, three containers were discovered, with two containing sealed, frozen peeled durian, and the third an unsealed empty container. A driver initially reluctant to cooperate eventually admitted that a Laem Chabang boss instructed him to load durian into the empty container. It is speculated that this was done to avoid Chinese customs' detection of chemical residues, particularly cadmium, in Vietnamese durian. China's strict inspections have limited Vietnamese durian exports, causing price drops. This has prompted some speculators to mix Vietnamese durian with Thai durian, attempting to bypass inspections while improving prices. The Rayong Provincial Councilor has formally filed a lawsuit with the local police, who are now collecting evidence and preparing to prosecute those involved, aiming to protect Thai durian's reputation in the international market. With Thai durian prices falling and orders from China decreasing, there are concerns that oversupply will impact fruit farmers' livelihoods. Durian growers are calling on the government to take action and severely crack down on such durian fraud. Image source: Nationthailand2025 International Fruit and Vegetable Report. All rights reserved. Reproduction requires permission from International Fruit and Vegetable Report.

4 Prominent Issues In 2024, durian reached a record export growth with a volume of around 1.5 million tons, valued at over 3.3 billion USD - accounting for nearly 50% of the country's total fruit and vegetable export value. China is the primary market, representing 91% of the export value. However, in the first four months of this year, durian export value dropped significantly, reaching only 120-130 million USD (equivalent to 35,000 tons), which is 20% of the planned target. The primary reason is China's tightened quarantine regulations, cadmium residue control, yellow O substance restrictions, and higher traceability requirements, causing many shipments to be returned and the market to stagnate. According to warnings from China Customs (GACC), from the beginning of 2024 to date, 827 shipments of durian, jackfruit, bananas, peppers, and mangoes from Vietnam have not complied with China's food safety regulations. Among these, durian was the most frequently warned, with 761 ...