Peaminister kritiseerib toidubürokraatia algatust

Peaminister kritiseerib toidubürokraatia algatust

EN

Prime Minister Criticizes Food Bureaucracy Initiative

Peaminister Kristen Michal (RE) ei meeldi, et regionaal- ja põllumajandusministeerium tahab . Ta ütles, et . "Mõni asi murrab kannatlikuma kaameli selgroo. Valitsus leppis kokku – . Iga kuu uus idee, , see pole tee, kuhu meil minna. Midagi peab muutuma. Aitab," kirjutas Michal sotsiaalmeedias.
Majandus- ja tööstusminister Erkki Keldo (RE) ütles, et . "Ükski mõistlik inimene ei taha elada , kus tuleb kõike sildiga seletada ja igaks juhuks reguleerida. Inimesed suudavad ise mõelda ja oma tegude eest. Riik ei pea nende eest kõike ära otsustama. Inimene on enda otsustes parem peremees kui riik," ütles ta.
Kolmapäeval selgus, et regionaal- ja põllumajandusministeerium tahab . Ministeeriumi sõnul on muudatuse eesmärk . Ministeeriumi pressiesindaja ütles, et muutuse eesmärk on bürokraatia vähendamine.
Kaupmeeste liidu hinnangul vähendab algatus . Ministeeriumi idee on kehtestada nõuded lahtiselt müüdava toidu, nagu salatid, supid, pannkoogid jne annetamisel. Tuleb välja tuua ja mõnel juhul ka kontakt.
Prime Minister Kristen Michal (RE) does not like that the Ministry of Regional Affairs and Agriculture wants to add bureaucracy to donated food. He said that the government agreed that bureaucracy would be reduced. "Some things break the back of even the most patient camel. The government agreed – things should be simpler, faster, with less bureaucracy. Every month a new idea, taxes, and new requirements, this is not the way we should go. Something has to change. Enough," Michal wrote on social media.
Minister of Economic Affairs and Infrastructure Erkki Keldo (RE) said that such additional regulation is not needed. "No reasonable person wants to live in a nanny state where everything has to be labeled and regulated just in case. People can think for themselves, and free people must also take responsibility for their actions. The state does not have to decide everything for them. A person is a better master of their decisions than the state," he said.
On Wednesday, it became clear that the Ministry of Regional Affairs and Agriculture wants to regulate the information provided when donating unpackaged food. According to the ministry, the aim of the change is to provide consumers with more accurate information about the food they consume. The ministry's spokesperson said that the aim of the change is to reduce bureaucracy.
According to the Retailers' Association, the initiative reduces retailers' motivation and opportunities to donate food. The ministry's idea is to establish requirements for donating unpackaged food, such as salads, soups, pancakes, etc. The name of the food, allergen information, the donor's legal name, and in some cases contact information must be provided.