New law requires agriculture sector to report emergency supply stocks

Sue Surkes is The Times of Israel's environment reporter

The Knesset passes a law mandating the agricultural sector to report on supplies to boost information about emergency stock in case of supply chain interruptions.

The law will apply from September 1 to all entities in the sector, including flour mills, feed mills, food centers, grain trading corporations, cowsheds, chicken coops, and livestock pens. It will also include geographical location and details of the stock owner.

Dedicated inspectors will be authorized for control and monitoring purposes.

The stocks to be monitored will include corn and barley grains, soybean and sunflower meal, rapeseed, corn gluten, palm fat, and vitamin and mineral supplements for cattle, sheep, and poultry.

The Agriculture Ministry currently manages emergency stocks in line with the scenarios drawn up by the National Emergency Authority. The new law expands monitoring capabilities to operational stocks as well, providing the state with a management tool for data-driven decision-making.

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