Meanwhile in Germany

I just put the word in google translate and it said this:
beef labeling monitoring task transfer law

But I don't think that's accurate, is there anyone that can speak German on Funsubstance that can translate this for us, please?

Yes because it's illegal to say YOLO in any other countries

"Etikettierung" (s) is an everyday word that denotes the act of putting labels on things. "Fleisch" probably means meat in this context. "Rind" referred to some species of animal, probably cows and oxen. If so, Rindfleisch would be beef. I believe Germans find such constructs as these long words awkward and annoying.

Law concerning the monitoring of the transfer of information in relation to the labeling of beef?

Law (concerning) the transfer of tasks (regarding) the monitoring of labeling of beef. Probably the tasks are transferred from one administrative body to another.
If it offers some consolation, even most Germans have problems with these words, and they are almost exclusively used in legislative or administrative language.

Thanks. Aufgaben also means task/problem to be solved. Nice that Germans take time to correct non-native speakers (instead of just laughing behind our backs like the French :))

Isn't Taron Egerton from Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch?

I think he lived there for the majority of his childhood, which I think is pretty awesome

It's actually one word because you can connect 2 or more nouns in German to specify it. This isn't possible in English for example

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rinderkennzeichnungs-_und_Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz

Whaaaaaaaaaat?

it means haufenmulmeinschwangkoshtenheinklehimmlerachtungpanzerhokentaugmessleschmitzdaughtry in Tylorian.

yes it is what are you talking about

Germany is a country, but in Germany, they typically speak German, which implies that this is a word in German.

In Swedish and Norwegian, there is no theoretical limit as to how long words can be. A Norwegian example from Wikipedia is "menneskerettighetsorganisasjonssekretærkursmateriellet" (The material used in courses for secretaries in human rights organisations)) which makes perfect sense. In Swedish and Norwegian individual words are determined by pronunciation. If you split them up, they have different meanings. "menneske" means "human", "rettigheter" means "rights". Human rights must be written and pronounced as "menneskerettigheter". "menneske rettigheter" would simply be two words in a row with no connection to each other..

Coming to think of it, in Swedish "human rights" would probably be somthing like "mænskliga rættigheter", which to a Norwegian sounds like "humane rights"