Tatjana Dekleva*, Charis Chaldoupis

European Food and Feed Law Review, Volume 6 (2011), Issue 5, Page 278 - 282

Until recently food supplements were not direct subject to any legislation in Serbia. The new Rulebook on Diet Foods introduced concrete rules on categorization, registration, and control of food supplements. A quite complex inscription procedure became obligatory prior to importing and/or placing food supplements to the market. Several other novelties were introduced, as well.

Charis Chaldoupis, Tatjana Dekleva

European Food and Feed Law Review, Volume 4 (2009), Issue 3, Page 4

I. The situation within pharma law A product can be classified as a medicinal product either because of the effect of the substances in the product or because of the presentation of the product.1 In the borderline between food and medicine2, it tends to be the presentation of the product that causes the product to be classified as a medicinal product. If a food product is found to be a medicinal product, then the manufacturer faces a recall since it i

Tatjana Dekleva, Charis Chaldoupis

European Food and Feed Law Review, Volume 2 (2007), Issue 1, Page 3

Serbian Food Law: Current Situation and Upcoming Developments After the radical political changes at the end of 2000, Serbia is on the way to reestablishing its relationships with the EU1. The renewed economic cooperation has been articulated through the Stabilization and Accession Process, within which Serbia was granted preferential access to the EU markets until the year 20102. Commercial activities between Serbia and the EU also showed a significant bo

Charis Chaldoupis, Tatjana

European Food and Feed Law Review, Volume 1 (2006), Issue 5, Page 4

I. Introduction to the new regulation The implementation of the Food Supplement Directive 2002/46/EC (“the Directive”) took place in Greece by the adoption of the Ministerial Decision Y1/?.?.127962/2003 (“the Decision”), which came into force on 27 February 2004.1 This new regulation replaced the Ministerial Decision Y6?/10170/ 1995, by which rules had been already set out for the marketing of food supplements. The trade in products legally marketed i