Berthomeau Report
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into French wine. (Discuss) |
The Berthomeau Report was commissioned by the French Ministry of Agriculture to "establish the goals and means to be deployed in terms of people, regulations and finance for a winning strategy for French wine as we approach the year 2010" [1]. It was published in 2001.
Jacques Berthomeau, author of the report, is an influential wine consultant who headed a committee of wine experts that called for French winemakers to meet the globalization of wine by adapting to new market demands, similar to those called for in Plan Bordeaux. The Berthomeau Report, like Plan Bordeaux, has met considerable organized opposition. [2]
[edit] Source
[3] Jacques Berthomeau]