Standards
This Code of Practice specifies hygienic and safety practices for the processing, packaging, storage, and transport of rice for human consumption.
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This Code of Practice specifies general hygienic practices for the primary production and packing of fresh fruits and vegetables (cultivated for human consumption) in order to produce a safe and wholesome product, particularly for those intended to be consumed raw. Specifically, this Code is applicable to fresh fruits and vegetables grown in the field (with or without cover) or in protected facilities (hydroponic systems, greenhouses). It concentrates no microbial hazards and addresses physical and chemical hazards only in so far as these relate to Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) and Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs). This Code does not provide recommendations for handling practices to maintain the safety of fresh fruits and vegetables at wholesale, retail, food services or in the home. It excludes food products for which there is a specific Codex Alimentarius Code of Hygienic Practice. This Code shall be read in conjunction with the latest version of GYS 13, “Specification for food hygiene”.
This standard applies to Watermelon, Cirtullus lanatus (Thunb) to be supplied fresh to the consumer.
This standard sets out general requirements for the contents of advertising, shown or consumed in Caricom Member States, in any medium, whether foreign or locally generated. It also prescribes additional requirements for the following types of advertisements: advertisements of specific classes of goods or services, advertising directed to specific categories of consumers, and advertisements in certain media. This standard also prescribes requirements for the manner of presentation of advertisements.
This standard specifies guidelines which would prevent the arousal of high expectations which would lead to disappointment, or cause conflict with parental decisions.
This standard prescribes the wording of a warning notice and its presentation to the consumers in advertisements for cigarettes on television, radio, press, posters and other media of communication. It also covers the requirements for the advertising of other tobacco products. Certain types of promotional materials and advertisements are excluded (See 3.7).
This standard describes exhaust emission requirements for all new domestic and commercial vehicles which have been registered in Guyana for the first time after December 31, 1997. This standard also describes exhaust emission requirements, measurement methods and measurement equipment for all vehicles, which are imported into Guyana after December 31, 1997. All imported vehicles would be required to conform to exhaust emission limits specified in the standard. Accordingly, the exhaust emission limits must be fully documented and certified by the suppliers/manufacturers, from the country of origin.
This standard establishes the basic principles for carrying out vibration measurement and processing data, with regard to evaluating vibration effects on buildings. The evaluations of the effects of building vibration are primarily directed at structural response, and include appropriate analytical methods where the frequency, duration and amplitude can be defined. It only deals with the measurement of structural vibration and excludes the measurement of airborne sound pressure and other pressure fluctuations.
This standard provides general guidance on methods of carrying out penetrant inspection
on materials and components both during manufacture and in service. It does not
deal with acceptance or rejection. Penetrant inspection is used to locate
discontinuities, such as laps, folds, cracks, porosity and fissures, which are
open to the surface of a material or component. Penetrant techniques can be
used on materials irrespective of their physical properties, provided that the surface
is normally non-absorbent and compatible with the penetrant process.
This standard provides general guidance on the verification procedures to be applied when
carrying out penetrant inspection, in accordance with ISO 3452. These tests are intended to ensure that the
penetrant system is functioning correctly and that there has been no harmful
deterioration of the process materials during service. Generally, the frequency
of checking penetrant materials and black light sources will depend on the
frequency and conditions of usage. Specific and maximum intervals should be recommended
by the manufacturer.