The Common Organisation of the Markets in Agricultural Products and Common Agricultural Policy (Miscellaneous Amendments) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019

Type Statutory-Instrument
Publication 2019-04-04
State In force
Department King's Printer of Acts of Parliament
articles 1
Reform history JSON API PDF

Made: 4th April 2019

Coming into force in accordance with regulation 1

The Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 8 of, and paragraph 21 of Schedule 7 to, the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 , makes the following Regulations.

There has been consultation through representative bodies as required by Article 9 of Regulation (EC) No 178/2002 of the European Parliament and of the Council laying down the general principles and requirements of food law, establishing the European Food Safety Authority and laying down procedures in matters of food safety .

In accordance with paragraph 1(1) of Schedule 7 to the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018, a draft of this instrument has been laid before Parliament and approved by a resolution of each House of Parliament.

PART 1 — Introductory

Citation and commencement

1

These Regulations may be cited as the Common Organisation of the Markets in Agricultural Products and Common Agricultural Policy (Miscellaneous Amendments) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 and come into force on the later of exit day or the day after the day on which they are made.

PART 2 — Common Market Organisation Amendments

Amendment of Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013

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Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a common organisation of the markets in agricultural products is amended in accordance with regulations 3 to 28.

3

In Article 77—

Products of the hops sector imported from the European Union before 1 July 2021 may be marketed or exported if covered by a certificate issued in accordance with Article 77 of Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013, as it has effect in EU law as amended from time to time, provided that the Secretary of State considers that the quality standards adopted in EU law for any hops or hop products are at least equivalent to the quality standards adopted for like products harvested within Great Britain or made from such products. If, before 1 July 2021, the Secretary of State considers the EU quality standards referred to in the third subparagraph are not at least equivalent to the quality standards in Great Britain, the Secretary of State must publish a statement to that effect.

4

In Article 90(3)

; or (c) a certificate and an analysis report which comply with points (a) and (b) as they had effect immediately before IP completion day.

5

In Article 97, in the heading and in paragraphs 1 and 2, for “Commission” substitute “ Secretary of State ”.

6

After Article 99, insert—

(1) The following may appeal to the First-tier Tribunal (the “FTT”) against a decision of the Secretary of State to approve an application made under Article 94 for protection of a name as a designation of origin or geographical indication: (a) a person who submitted a statement in accordance with Article 98; (b) a person marketing a product that is, or may be, affected by the registration of the designation of origin or geographical indication. (2) The following may appeal to the FTT against a decision of the Secretary of State to reject an application made under Article 94 for protection of a name as a designation of origin or geographical indication: (a) the person who submitted the application for protection; (b) a person marketing a product that is, or may be, affected by the decision not to register the designation of origin or geographical indication. (2A) The following may appeal to the FTT against a decision of the Secretary of State to approve an application made under Article 105 for an amendment to a product specification of a protected designation of origin or of a protected geographical indication— (a) the person who submitted an application under Article 105 which is the subject of the appeal; (b) a person marketing a product that is, or may be, affected by the decision to approve the application. (2B) The following may appeal to the FTT against a decision of the Secretary of State to reject an application made under Article 105 for an amendment to a product specification of a protected designation of origin or of a protected geographical indication— (a) the person who submitted an application under Article 105 which is the subject of the appeal; (b) a person marketing a product that is, or may be, affected by the decision to reject the application. (2C) The following may appeal to the FTT against a decision of the Secretary of State (either on the Secretary of States’ own initiative or following a request) under Article 106 to cancel the protection of a designation of origin or geographical indication— (a) the person who made a request for cancellation under Article 106 which is the subject of the appeal, if applicable; (b) a person marketing a product that is, or may be, affected by the decision of the Secretary of State to cancel. (2D) The following may appeal to the FTT against a decision of the Secretary of State, following a request under Article 106, not to cancel the protection of a designation of origin or geographical indication— (a) the person who made the request for cancellation under Article 106; (b) a person marketing a product that is, or may be, affected by the decision of the Secretary of State not to cancel. (3) In determining an appeal under paragraph 1, 2, 2A, 2B, 2C or 2D the FTT: (a) must consider the decision appealed against afresh, and (b) may take into account evidence that was not available to the Secretary of State. (4) The FTT may: (a) dismiss the appeal, (b) if it allows an appeal made under paragraph 1: (i) quash the decision and direct the Secretary of State to reject the application and (if appropriate) restore the register; or (ii) remit the matter to the Secretary of State with a direction to repeat the scrutiny of the application and (if appropriate) to restore the register in the meantime; or (c) if it allows an appeal made under paragraph 2: (i) quash the decision and direct the Secretary of State to approve the application and register the designation of origin or geographical indication; or (ii) remit the matter to the Secretary of State with a direction to repeat the scrutiny of the application. (d) if it allows an appeal made under paragraph 2A— (i) quash the decision and direct the Secretary of State to reject the application and (if appropriate) restore the register; or (ii) remit the matter to the Secretary of State with a direction to repeat the consideration of the application for amendment and (if appropriate) to restore the register in the meantime; (e) if it allows an appeal made under paragraph 2B— (i) quash the decision and direct the Secretary of State to approve the application; or (ii) remit the matter to the Secretary of State with a direction to repeat the consideration of the application for amendment; (f) if it allows an appeal made under paragraph 2C— (i) quash the decision and direct the Secretary of State to reverse the cancellation and (if appropriate) restore the register; or (ii) remit the matter to the Secretary of State with a direction to repeat the consideration of the cancellation and (if appropriate) to restore the register in the meantime; (g) if it allows an appeal made under paragraph 2D— (i) quash the decision and direct the Secretary of State to cancel the protection of designation of origin or geographical indication; or (ii) remit the matter to the Secretary of State with a direction to repeal the consideration of the cancellation. (5) The Secretary of State may consider a decision mentioned in paragraph 1, 2, 2A, 2B, 2C or 2D afresh if evidence becomes available to the Secretary of State after making the original decision that was not available to the Secretary of State at the time of the original decision. (6) Paragraph 5 applies even though an appeal has been made to the FTT in respect of the original decision. (7) Where the Secretary of State decides to consider an original decision afresh in a case where an appeal has been made to the FTT in respect of that decision, the appeal to the FTT is suspended until such time as the Secretary of State has made a fresh decision in relation to the matter. (8) If the Secretary of State makes the same decision again, the appeal to the FTT restarts. If the Secretary of State makes a different decision, the appeal to the FTT ceases unless the FTT directs otherwise. (9) An appeal made under paragraph 1, 2A or 2C does not prevent an entry recorded on the register provided for in Article 104 by the Secretary of State following that decision from having effect. (10) The entry referred to in paragraph 9 continues to have effect, despite the appeal, unless the appeal is allowed by the FTT and— (a) in a case where the FTT quashes the Secretary of State’s decision and directs the Secretary of State to restore the register, that action has been taken; (b) in a case where the FTT remits the matter to the Secretary of State for reconsideration and fresh decision, the relevant entry ceases to have effect as a result of consequent action taken in relation to the entry in the register following the fresh decision taken by the Secretary of State.

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8

In Article 148—

9

In Article 149—

10

Omit Article 150.

11

In Article 151—

12

In Article 152—

13

In Article 153, in paragraph 1, in point (b), for the words from “Member” to “condition” substitute “ nothing in this Regulation prevents the Secretary of State from providing that this condition does not apply ”.

14

In Article 154—

(2) A producer organisation is deemed to be recognised pursuant to Article 152 if the Secretary of State made a decision to deem such recognition prior to exit day.

15

In Article 155—

16

In Article 156—

17

In Article 157—

18

In Article 158—

19

In Article 159—

20

In Article 161—

21

Omit Article 162.

22

In Article 163—

23

Omit Articles 164 and 165.

24

In Article 168—

(7) The Secretary of State must ensure that any provisions made to implement the options referred to in this Article do not impair the proper functioning of the market in the United Kingdom.

25

In Article 176—

(2) Without prejudice to the application of Articles 177, 178 and 179 of this Regulation, the Secretary of State must issue licences to any applicant established in the United Kingdom.

26

In Article 188—

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