Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: The brand Heinz may be synonymous with ketchup for most of the world, but no longer in Israel, the Health Ministry recently ruled. 
  
 Heinz will no longer be allowed to label its red sauce as "ketchup" in Hebrew in Israel after local food manufacturer Osem successfully argued that its competitor's product doesn't meet the definition of Israel's tandards institute, Israeli news site Ynet reported. 
  
 Heinz's product must be called "tomato seasoning" instead. 
  
 The ruling does not affect English labeling. 
  
 Osem petitioned against its competitor, arguing that the Heinz ketchup does not contain enough tomato paste to be considered ketchup under Israeli regulations. 
  
 Heinz's local importer, Diplomat, is filing its own petition to have the local definition of ketchup changed. Diplomat has the backing of the Health Ministry's food division, Ynet reported. 
  
 The health ministry is backing diplomat and is now seeking to change the standard from 10% tomato solids to 6%. 
  
 The Histadrut labor federation's consumer protection authority objects to Diplomat's petition. Why? It's all about the children, a representative told Ynet - the Histadrut wants to make sure that children are eating as much tomato as possible in their ketchup. ||||| JTA — In the United States, Heinz is nearly synonymous with ketchup, but Israel has kicked the brand out of that category of condiments all together. 
  
 Israel’s Health Ministry recently ruled that the Heinz brand product does not contain enough “tomato solids” to be labeled as ketchup in Israeli stores. It will now be relegated to the title “tomato seasoning,” Ynet reported. 
  
 The ruling was the result of a lobbying campaign by Israeli food manufacturer Osem, which produces a large portion of the ketchup consumed in Israel. Israelis have long complained that local monopolies distort the economy, and especially the food market, leading to high prices on products like cottage cheese and Milky brand pudding. 
  
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 In a letter the company sent to retailers back in January, Osem claimed that it had tested Heinz ketchup in a “leading European external laboratory” and found that it only contained 21 percent tomato concentrate instead of the 61 percent it advertised to consumers. Israeli trade standards require ketchup to have at least 41 percent tomato concentrate. 
  
 The letter sparked a war of words between Osem and Diplomat, the company that distributes Heinz ketchup in Israel. Osem controls about two thirds of the market for Israeli ketchup, leaving Heinz in a distant second place in terms of sales. 
  
 “Obviously, Osem, which has a monopoly, would be happy if it were only possible to sell their product in Israel,” a spokesperson for Diplomat told Ynet in January. “But Osem’s claims have no substance.” 
  
 Osem fired back, claiming that no one else had raised legitimate concerns about the composition of Heinz’s product. 
  
 According to Haaretz, Diplomat is currently petitioning to change the Health Ministry’s standards in order to allow Heinz to qualify as ketchup once more. 
  
 In the meantime, consumers may be left wondering about Heinz ketchup’s actual tomato content. |||||
Student:
Heinz may mean ketchup in America, but in Israel, it's now mere "tomato seasoning." The nation's health ministry has decreed that Heinz's version doesn't have enough "tomato solids" to qualify as ketchup and has downgraded it accordingly, reports the Times of Israel. The ruling still allows "ketchup" to remain on the bottle in English, though not in Hebrew. An Israeli competitor, Osem, triggered the move after conducting tests to show that Heinz didn't have enough tomato paste, reports Haaretz. Heinz's Israeli distributor is now petitioning to change the criteria, but it remains "tomato seasoning" until then.