Efficiency of Brazilian exporters of live cattle is the target of commercial harassment

Published 2023년 1월 22일

Tridge summary

The article defends the legality and benefits of live cattle exports by sea from Brazil, a practice facing legislative threats due to animal welfare concerns. The author refutes these concerns, arguing they are a pretext for competitive disputes and aims to exclude Brazil from the global live cattle market. The article highlights the job creation and foreign exchange generation these exports provide, despite the challenges they face. It also emphasizes the compliance of the sector with necessary regulations and its historical significance, with the first exports in the 19th century and formalization in 1990. The author criticizes the debate as a violation of free trade and enterprise principles and calls for legislative common sense to foster a business environment that supports economic growth.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

If there is a sector under constant threat in Brazilian agriculture, it is the export of live cattle by sea, although it is a legal activity that generates jobs and income for the country. Every now and then, foreign sales of live cattle return to the debate, through legislative proposals that aim to prevent this type of trade, under the allegation of defending animal welfare. This movement, according to representatives of exporters, has another objective: to exclude Brazil from the world market for live animals. Exporters emphasize that the sector complies with a series of sanitary, animal welfare and tax legal requirements. “Few activities are as inspected as the export of live animals by sea. Even so, the segment suffers a real commercial bullying, encouraged by groups interested in excluding Brazil from the world market of live cattle, to keep it under the dominance of our competitors”, pointed out the same source. Another operator in this market pointed out that the ...
Source: Agroemdia

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