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the origin designation, and to reduce the number of required<br />

characters on the label, the Agency is not requiring the country<br />

of birth to be listed again as a country in which the animal was<br />

also raised. Accordingly, under this final rule, the production<br />

step related to any raising occurring outside the United States<br />

may be omitted from the origin designation of these commodities<br />

(e.g., “Born in Country X, Raised and Slaughtered in the United<br />

States” in lieu of “Born and Raised in Country X, Raised and<br />

Slaughtered in the United States”).<br />

However, in the relatively rare situation where an animal<br />

was born and raised in the United States, raised in another<br />

country (or countries), and then raised and slaughtered in the<br />

United States, the label must indicate all countries which the<br />

production step related to raising occurred. In this rare case,<br />

the label could read “Born and Raised in the United States,<br />

Raised in Country X, Slaughtered in the United States.”<br />

Finally, the origin designation for muscle cut covered<br />

commodities derived from animals imported for immediate<br />

slaughter as defined in §65.180 is required to include<br />

information as to the location of the three production steps.<br />

However, the country of raising for animals imported for<br />

immediate slaughter as defined in §65.180 shall be designated as<br />

the country from which they were imported (e.g., “Born and<br />

Raised in Country X, Slaughtered in the United States”).<br />

10

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