Dear Sir or Madam!
There are many hucksters of the Goriška hrustavka cherry in the markets of Slovenia. There is no point in getting into a debate about the fact that almost everything on the market today is Goriška hrustavka. Part of the certification is a mass balance, which allows transparency on the amount of fruit that can be produced and sold. Sales without the original certificate (which may be laminated) should not be allowed. Certification bodies should also be obliged to register information on the species and quantity of fruit trees in the database of the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MKGP), which has diligently inventoried the last apple tree in Slovenia. When is the State going to put an end to consumers being misled in markets and on the roadside with foreign fruit? It is moving very slowly indeed, and offenders often get away with it, apparently without a scratch, given the prevalence of controversial practices. Incidentally, the officially published IK specification for fruit should also mention the author or promoter of the scheme. Also, decide for once where the latest version of the specification can be found, as there are, incredibly, 'several valid versions' on the web: https://www.nasasuperhrana.si/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/2018_IK_SADJE_K_13_3_18.pdf https://www.gov.si/assets/ministrstva/MKGP/DOKUMENTI/HRANA/SHEME-KAKOVOSTI/Specifikacije-izbrana-kakovost/IK_sadje_spec_potrj_24_10_19.pdf
Greetings!