tailieunhanh - NATIONAL PROGRAMME FOR ORGANIC PRODUCTION

VOC concentrations in the belly space were measured during four sampling events. Adjusted belly concentrations were compared to average adjusted indoor concentrations (Table 3). Here the fractional differences were positive for all compounds. For a number of VOCs, these differences were substantial (2-butanone, less volatile aldehydes, alkane hyrdrocarbons, and aromatic hydrocarbons except styrene). Although not quantified, the C3 to C4 alkyl substituted benzene isomers also were, from visual inspection of the total-ion-current chromatograms, elevated in the belly space relative to indoors. Note that the belly space is a complex space with some compartmentalization from structural. | 1W10HAL PROGRAMME FOR CMỈGAMC PRODIIJC J JON PTtTI TTi DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE a INDUSTRY NEW DELHI First Edition May 2001 Second Edition January 2002 Third Edition- Consolidated Version November 2002 Fourth Edition June 2003 Fifth Edition June 2004 Sixth Edition May 2005 edited in September 2005 PREFACE In India the development of organic agriculture is receiving increasing attention among farmers producers processors traders exporters and consumers. Growing consciousness of health hazards due to the possible contamination of farm produce from the use of chemical fertilizers have immensely contributed to the revival of this form of farming during the last five years. Agro-climatic conditions in India and our agricultural biodiversity are conducive to organic agriculture and hence offer tremendous scope for cultivation of a wide range of organic products. India is now understood to be a potential supplier of organic products to the international market. Presently India is exporting these products to Europe US and Japan and volumes are looking up. To provide a focused and well directed development of organic agriculture and quality products Ministry of Commerce and Industry Government of India launched the National Programme on Organic Production NPOP in the year 2000 which was formally notified in October 2001 under the Foreign Trade Development Act FTDR Act . This document provides information on standards for organic production systems criteria procedures for accreditation of inspection and certification bodies the national organic logo and the regulations governing its use. The standards and procedures have been formulated in harmony with international standards such as those of Codex and IFOAM and keeping Indian requirements in mind. This updated sixth edition covers the more recent issues of group certification for small marginal farmers and mandatory checks required to be carried out by the certification bodies during their inspections. A