Illegal entry of meat, corn, sugar, wheat flour, and other grains in Bolivia causes millions of damage

게시됨 2021년 6월 15일

Tridge 요약

Illegally traded agricultural products, including soybeans, transgenic corn, sugar, and wheat flour, are causing over 200 million dollars in damage to Bolivia annually. This illegal trade, which includes meat smuggling, sugar, wheat flour, and grains from Argentina, threatens food security and undermines the country's import substitution policy. Local producers are negatively affected by the prices of smuggled 100% transgenic corn from Argentina, putting 30% of production at risk. The Association of Oilseed and Wheat Producers (Anapo) is calling for improved controls to prevent smuggling of agricultural products and is seeking government approval to use new genetically modified organisms for soybeans and corn to increase productivity and competitiveness.

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원본 콘텐츠

Page Seven / La Paz Producers denounce the entry of soybeans, transgenic corn and sugar and alcohol that cause damage of more than 200 million dollars just due to the illegal entry of meat, sugar, wheat flour and other grains. The Chamber of Industry and Commerce and Services (Cainco) reports that the country loses annually 35 million dollars due to meat smuggling, 70 million dollars due to illegal sugar trade and 61 million dollars due to the illegal importation of wheat flour. To these must be added the 408 million bolivianos (58 million dollars) that the Association of Corn and Sorghum Producers (Promasor) reports as damage due to the smuggling of grains into the country. The illicit activity puts food security at risk and goes against the import substitution policy. The president of the Association of Corn and Sorghum Producers (Promasor), Mario Moreno, reported that the prices at which local producers are affected by the smuggling of 100% transgenic corn from Argentina. He ...

출처: Paginasiete