Tucumán joined the clamor operation against the new increase in export taxes: Apronor pointed out that it is a "malevolent" system

Published 2025년 6월 19일

Tridge summary

The "clamor operation" seeking to persuade the government to desist from raising retentions on June 30th - the date when soybeans will again be taxed at 33% and corn at 12%, according to what is stipulated by Decree 38/2025 - has garnered a new endorsement.

This involves the Civil Association of Agricultural and Livestock Producers of the North (Apronor), which today published an advertisement in the newspaper La Nación to "expose to the national government and society in general this unsustainable situation".

"The northern region of the country finds itself at a total disadvantage compared to other geographical areas, with different yields and high freight costs for the most noble grain crops in this region, such as soybeans and corn," explained the Association, which primarily groups producers from Tucumán.

Subsequently, they assured that this is a "malevolent system of tax collection on those who produce export goods", which is only "generating the breakdown and disappearance of..."

Original content

The "clamor operation" seeking to persuade the government to desist from raising export duties on June 30th – when soybeans will return to a 33% tax rate and corn to 12%, according to decree 38/2025 – has gained a new endorsement. This comes from the Civil Association of Agricultural and Livestock Producers of the North (Apronor), which today published a notice in La Nación newspaper to "expose to the national government and society at large this unsustainable situation". "The northern region of the country is at a total disadvantage compared to other geographical areas, with different yields and high freight costs for the most noble grain crops in this region, such as soybeans and corn," explained the Association, which primarily groups producers from Tucumán. They further asserted that this is a "malevolent tax collection system for export goods" that is only "generating the breakdown and disappearance of agricultural producers, with the consequent exodus from rural populations ...

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