Information on supplier countries of food products prohibited for import
January-November 2017 is the period for which import volumes of banned food products are recorded, broken down by supplier countries. The list contains 420 rows, presenting indicators for the world, CIS member states, and far-abroad countries. Each commodity item is accompanied by percentage share data, allowing for an assessment of the geographical structure of imports and the significance of individual states in the supply of specific product categories
Table on the geography of banned food imports for January-November 2017, including country shares
Set in numbers
Rosstat data. Rows: 420, indicators: 3. Breakdown: Total; Far abroad countries; CIS member states; Belarus; Total and others
Highest values: Total (100), Far abroad countries (93.5), Argentina (40.9). The gap between the highest and lowest is 17 times. The top three account for 76.3% of the total across all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed towards the top
All table numbers are series: 420
How to read this table
Table rows are grouped by geography and specific EAEU HS codes, enabling a comparison of each country's share in the total volume of banned imports. Values should be compared between individual states and regional associations to identify the main supply routes during the reporting period. The total for all countries and the division into CIS and far-abroad countries help provide a complete picture of import flows and the impact of sanction measures on the structure of the country's food market
What is visible in these numbers
The dataset includes the following indicators: EAEU HS Code; January-November 2017; ______ share, %
There are 50 values in the table out of 75 possible, which is 66.7%. The data are sparse — for many positions, observations were not conducted for the entire period, and summary totals for them should not be calculated
More in the section Indicators characterizing import substitution»
Period and application
Statistics cover the period from January to November 2017 and were prepared by Rosstat to monitor import substitution processes. This information is useful for foreign trade researchers, food sector analysts, and specialists studying the impact of foreign economic restrictions on the structure of imports into Russia. The data represents a one-time snapshot as of the end of 2017 and is not intended for further updates within this specific set of indicators
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