Australia A workshop was referred to a large number of Chinese milk powder delivery price is three times times

"Global network reporter Li Na" by China in recent years some of the milk industry turmoil and other factors, Chinese consumers in recent years will look to overseas markets, milk powder favored, but also let some foreign businessmen earn "pots full of", and even some of the workshop is not qualified. Australian media recently reported that a workshop in the backyard of Melbourne, Australia, a monthly delivery of tens of thousands of cans of infant formula in China, for its operators to earn a monthly 200,000 Australian dollars (about 1.3081 million yuan) net profit. A dairy industry insider visited a workshop in southeastern Melbourne to take a series of baby formula packages and stock photos, the Australian Pioneer Sun reported January 10. The company, which sells milk powder online, said it has 500,000 customers in China who are willing to pay 65 Australian dollars for Rican (Karicare) infant formula, the industry insiders said. This is almost three times times the retail price of Australia. The company's milk powder sold to China earned at least 20 Australian dollars per jar, the workshop insiders said. According to the small ticket on the box, the Pioneer Sun reported that the company bought dozens of cans of powdered milk from a drug distributor. They took the powdered milk out of the box and put it in a paperback package for shipment to China. According to the Australian Quarantine Inspection Service, it is reported that all infant formula shipped to China must provide sanitary permits and statements. The insider said the company apparently did not provide any relevant paperwork. "The Australian government needs to crack down on illegal exports, as the Government of New Zealand has done," said Rand, manager of the Ozdairy Group's export department in Dandenong, Dandenong. "They have done it before in New Zealand and are now moving to Australia because of the measures taken by the New Zealand government." A spokesman for the Australian Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry said the export of small batches of milk powder was allowed, but exports exceeding 10 kg would have to comply with China's rules, or face up to 12 months ' imprisonment.