The national government has officially repealed 973 regulations that governed various processes within the wine industry. The measure aims to streamline the production, marketing, and export of wine and related products, significantly reducing state bureaucracy.
The decision was formalized through Resolution 37/2025 of the National Institute of Viticulture (INV), chaired by Carlos Tizio, and published in the Official Gazette. The new regulatory digest consolidates the current provisions and will apply throughout the entire national territory.
The regime covers grape producers, wineries, must factories, bottling plants, marketers, exporters, importers, and oenological laboratories. With this reform, regulations dating back even to 1981 are eliminated, simplifying procedures that for decades hindered the sector's development.
Transparency and traceability
INV representatives explained that the new framework seeks to guarantee transparency and traceability at every stage of the chain, from production to export. They stated that the objective is to strengthen the agency's role as the enforcement and oversight authority, without hindering private activity.
Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation, Federico Sturzenegger, praised the measure on the social network X. "The Resolution repeals 973 regulations (yes, 973!) and completely redefines the agency's role," he emphasized.
