NAV: Tax inspectors found almost two tons of expired cheese in a van
Almost two tons of expired cheese of unknown origin were found by tax officers in a van that was checked on the M3 motorway, the National Tax and Customs Administration (NAV) told MTI on Wednesday.
According to the statement, when the vehicle was inspected, there were 1,930 kilograms of cheese blocks with an expiration date of more than a year on the platform, which was unsuitable for transporting food.
Based on the labels, they were listed as being of Dutch origin, but the driver and his passenger could not present any documents that would prove this, and they said that they were taking the food to be destroyed.
As they wrote, the behavior of the two men raised suspicions that the shipment was intended for sale, so the tax officers decided to escort the vehicle.
The driver did not turn into the warehouse at the exit in front of the landfill. The patrol officers then stopped the vehicle again and notified the government office staff.
The experts determined that the expired food of unknown origin was unfit for consumption, so they immediately seized the products and ordered their destruction, the statement said.
Related news
The 65 million HUF fine was delivered to NAV in shoeboxes
A recent tax raid by Hungary’s National Tax and Customs…
Read more >A campaign to encourage the consumption of Trappist cheese has been launched
The Ministry of Agriculture (MA) and the Agricultural Marketing Center…
Read more >NAV: more than 460 liters of illegal pálinka and hundreds of packs of cigarettes found at a house
The National Tax and Customs Administration (NAV) has discovered homemade…
Read more >Related news
The ‘Csárda’ Becomes a Hungarikum at the Historic Hortobágy Inn
At its recent meeting held in Hortobágy, the Hungarikum Committee…
Read more >You can’t light up anywhere in France where there are children
Starting July 1, smoking will be banned in all outdoor…
Read more >An era ends, a new one begins – marketing leadership change at Eisberg
After two years, Judit Gál, the company’s marketing and communications…
Read more >