　　 食品伙伴网讯2021�?�?2日，欧盟食品安全局＇�a href='//www.sqrdapp.com/news/tag_10.html' class='zdbq' title='EFSA相关食品资讯' target='_blank'>EFSA）发布消息称，拟设定代森联（metiram）的进口限量，并修订在各秌�a href='//www.sqrdapp.com/news/tag_2870.html' class='zdbq' title='农作物相关食品资�? target='_blank'>农作�?/a>中的最大残留水平�

　　部分原文报道如下９�/div>

　　In accordance with Article 6 of Regulation (EC) No 396/2005, the applicant BASF Italia Srl submitted a request to the competent natio nal authority in Italy to set im port tolerances for the active substance metiram in passion fruits/maracujas, bananas, pineapples and to modify the existing maximum residue level (MRL) in celeriacs on the basis of intended northern Europe (NEU) use. The data submitted in support of the request were found sufficient to derive MRL proposals for pineapples and passion fruits/maracujas; according to the data provided, the existing EU MRL in bananas did not require modification and the data were not sufficient to derive an MRL proposal for celeriacs. A co nsumer exposure calculation, which co nsidered o nly metiram uses, indicated no long‐term co nsumer intake concerns, but is affected by several uncertainties related to the lack of residue data reflecting the existing uses of metiram. A second exposure scenario in which the lack of information was overcome by co nservative assumptions indicated potential chro nic exposure co ncerns for a number of diets. The co ntribution of residues in the crops under co nsideration to the long‐term co nsumer exposure is low. The co nsumer exposure to ethylenethiourea (ETU) residues from the existing and intended metiram uses indicated no co nsumer intake concerns. However, the risk assessment is affected by a number of uncertainties that could not be addressed with the currently available data. EFSA therefore proposed that a comprehensive co nsumer exposure to ETU residues is performed in the f ramework of Article 12 MRL review, co nsidering the existing uses of dithiocarbamates that are known to degrade to ETU in processed products. Co nsidering the inco nclusive results and overall uncertainties in the risk assessment, EFSA is of the opinion that further risk management discussions are required whether a modification of existing dithiocarbamate MRLs is justified prior to the finalisation of the MRL review on metiram and other dithiocarbamates.