1.1. Prohibited
Unless specified within the commodity list below, the Department is unaware of any specific requirement for edible non-prescribed goods that are for export to Indonesia.
1.2. Conditions
Compliance with relevant Australian domestic requirements.
The appendix to Ministry of Trade (MoT) No 44 Year 2019, provides a list of products subject to import regulation. Juice and certain processed horticulture products not appearing on the list are not subject to import regulation by MoT, therefore export certification may not be required.
According to Indonesia's National Agency of Drug and Food Control (BPOM) regulation, imported processed products, such as juice, must complete a product registration with BPOM. In addition, the products should be accompanied by a good processed-food production practice certificate that could be proven by Good Management Practice Certificate/ HACCP/ ISO-22000/ PMR or similar certificates.
Following is a list of administrative requirements for new registrants for imported processed horticulture products:
- Importer registration number
- Audit results of distribution facilities
- GMP Certificate/ HACCP/ ISO 22000/ PMR Charter/ similar certificate issued by authorised/ accredited institution and/ or audit results from the local government.
- Company Establishment Notary Deed
- Letter of Appointment from an overseas company
- Certificate of free sale (BPOM recognises certificates of free sale issued by the Australian Chambers of Commerce and Industry)
- Power of attorney to register processed food
Supporting documents:
- Brand Certificate (if the label includes the ® or ™ logo)
- Product Certificate for the Use of the Indonesian National Standard Mark (SPPT SNI) for mandatory SNI products or for products that bear SNI mark on the label.
- Organic Certificate (if the label includes the organic logo)
- Information on Genetic Engineering/ GMO for raw materials including potatoes, soybeans, corn, tomatoes, and sugar cane
- Food Irradiation Information (if processed by irradiation)
- Halal Certificate (if the label includes Halal information)
- Other supporting data
2.1 Prohibited
The Department is not aware of any prohibited inedible non-prescribed goods, including inedible apiculture products to Indonesia.
2.2 Conditions
Compliance with relevant Australian domestic requirements. The Department is unaware of any certification requirements for inedible non-prescribed goods to Indonesia.
1. Preconditions for market access
The Ministry of Agriculture (MOA), Indonesia requires establishments wanting to export honey or honey products to be listed with both the department and the MOA. Part of this listing process is the completion of detailed application forms provided by the MOA. These forms must be completed by the establishment and submitted to the department for assessment. They are then forwarded to the MOA for final approval.
Honey processors and/or exporters interested in exporting honey and honey products to Indonesia should contact the Department via email at
NPGExports@agriculture.gov.au
New establishments seeking to produce honey and honey products for export to Indonesia must be approved for listing by both the department and the MOA before production can commence.
2. Documentation requirements
2.1 Government certification
Before applying for certification of honey and honey product exports to Indonesia, confirm that there are appropriate listing approvals in place with the department and the MOA.
Honey and honey products must be accompanied by an EX188B (manual) certificate with the following endorsements:
Fit for human consumption
and
The product is permitted to be distributed in Australia
3. Other requirements
The Department is not aware of any other requirements (for example, packaging, labelling) of honey.
4. Exemptions granted by Indonesia
The Department is not aware of any exemptions being granted by Indonesia. Exporters are encouraged to confirm if any exemptions apply by contacting their importer or, if needed, the relevant Indonesian government authority.
