Dairy (Kazakhstan)

FGIS Mercury is the state veterinary certification system that tracks the movement of batches of the controlled products from farm to stock. It is integrated with GIS MT, and the valid veterinary certificate number of the initial raw material must be provided. This is required when introducing a serialised dairy product in consumer packaging to the market.

The manufacturer places an order for unique serial numbers with crypto codes for each produced trade item (SKU) based on the production plan. The serial numbers and crypto codes are emitted by the OMS CRPT system. The manufacturer can choose between direct labelling (and receive back serial numbers from OMS) or specify a printing house as the service provider, in which case the serial numbers will be retrieved directly by the printing house via the MCDN system and pre-printed as Data Matrix codes on the packaging material.

In a direct labelling scenario, these serial numbers are encoded into Data Matrix codes and applied to individual consumer packages during production. Alternatively, packaging is performed with pre-printed Data Matrix codes. This process makes the finished product serialised. The packages are placed into cases and other forms of containers and are then further aggregated into pallets. Each level of a container is labelled with a unique SSCC of GS1-128 codes assigned by the manufacturer. Codes are associated in a parent/child structure.

Each applied code and the hierarchical structure are stored in the private repository and then further reported to the OMS and GIS MT systems, along with additional attributes, such as the expiry date.

After the end of the production of a batch and the quality control procedure, the serialised packages are reported to GIS MT as being available for further sale. For dairy products, the veterinary certificate number from GIS Mercury is included in the report.

At any given point in the supply chain, the product aggregation can change. When this happens, it is reflected in the repository and reported to GIS MT. Likewise, products can be written off for various reasons, such as damages, expiration, or shortages.

After the serialised goods are packed in cases and pallets, they are dispatched from the manufacturer to the next supply chain partner. Each serialised container is scanned, and the unique codes are included in a Universal Transfer Document (UTD).

The UTD is sent to a certified EDI provider and is then forwarded to the receiver of the shipment.

When receiving a serialised shipment, the wholesaler scans each serialised container to verify it against the inbound UTD. Any discrepancies are resolved by additional EDI documents, such as a UCD. Once the UTD is electronically signed by the receiver, the change of ownership occurs. Lastly, the information is pushed to GIS MT.

Finally, when the serialised package is sold at a retail store to the end-consumer, the Data Matrix is scanned at the POS. The unique serial numbers are included in the electronic cash receipt, which is sent via a Fiscal Data Operator to GIS MT.

Any consumer can scan a Data Matrix code with a phone app to verify the authenticity of the product and learn more about its origin.

The importer places an order for unique serial numbers with crypto codes for each produced trade item (SKU) based on the production/purchase plan. The serial numbers and crypto codes are emitted by the OMS CRPT system. The importer can choose between direct labelling (and receive back serial numbers from OMS and pass them to the labelling facility) or specify a local or foreign printing house as the service provider, in which case the serial numbers will be retrieved directly by the printing house via the MCDN system and pre-printed as Data Matrix codes on the packaging material.

In a direct labelling scenario, these serial numbers are passed to the labelling facility, where they are encoded into Data Matrix codes and applied to individual consumer packages during production. Alternatively, packaging is performed with pre-printed Data Matrix codes. This process makes the finished product serialised. The packages are placed into cases and other forms of containers and are then further aggregated into pallets. Each level of the container is labelled with a unique SSCC of GS1-128 codes assigned by the manufacturer. Codes are associated in a parent/child structure.

Each applied code and the hierarchical structure are stored in the private repository and further reported by the importer to the OMS and GIS MT systems. Other additional attributes, such as the expiry date, are also prevalent.

FGIS Mercury is the state veterinary certification system that tracks the movement of batches of the controlled products from farm to stock. It is integrated with GIS MT, and the valid veterinary certificate number of the initial raw material must be provided. This is required when introducing a serialised dairy product in consumer packaging to the market.

The importer or the customs broker submits a customs declaration (GTD) to the Federal Customs Service. The GTD includes a list of unique container codes. The Federal Customs Service verifies the codes with GIS MT and clears the shipment.

In order to make the products available for further sale, the importer reports the unique container codes to GIS MT. For dairy products, the veterinary certificate number from GIS Mercury is included in the report.

At any given point in the supply chain, the product aggregation can change. When this happens, it is reflected in the repository and reported to GIS MT. Likewise, products can be written off for various reasons, such as damages, expiration, or shortages.

After the serialised goods are packed in cases and pallets, they are dispatched from the importer to the next supply chain partner. Each serialised container is scanned, and the unique codes are included in a Universal Transfer Document (UTD).

The UTD is sent to a certified EDI provider and is then forwarded to the receiver of the shipment.