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"Onega was issued a fine of nearly 3,000 rubles"

Investigated irregularities in the export paperwork associated with a recognized brand of crispy snacks

"Onega has incurred a fine approximately amounting to 3,000 rubles"
"Onega has incurred a fine approximately amounting to 3,000 rubles"

"Onega was issued a fine of nearly 3,000 rubles"

In Belarus, there seems to be no reported cases of companies being fined for documentation errors related to potato exports, as per the latest accessible news and official records up to August 2025. However, this doesn't mean that such incidents haven't occurred recently.

Individual entities, such as farmer Romanenko Andrei Vladimirovich, have faced penalties for violations in their operations. Romanenko, who deals with the wholesale prices of potatoes, has been found to have set prices that were increasing too rapidly. As a result, he may be subject to a fine of up to 16,000 rubles.

Interestingly, the State Control Committee has found documentation violations in other entities, such as ABC Snacks, DarAStroyTrade, and EcoFruitLand. ABC Snacks, the owner of the "Onega" brand, was fined for improperly filling out documentation for exported goods, while DarAStroyTrade and EcoFruitLand were fined for violations in documentation. However, it's important to note that these fines are not stated to be a percentage of the cost of their exported goods, and the exact nature of the documentation violations is not specified.

In a separate incident, Romanenko Andrei Vladimirovich was not found to have documentation violations by the State Control Committee.

These findings were made by the State Control Committee, which has been actively monitoring companies working with potatoes or its products. MART, another organisation, has also revealed several companies that have received fines.

Despite the lack of evidence regarding potato export documentation fines in Belarus, it's clear that the authorities are vigilant in ensuring compliance with regulations in the agricultural sector. Farmers and companies must adhere to the rules to avoid potential penalties and maintain the integrity of the industry.

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