Act now to preserve the Italian cattle and sheep sector, a model of excellence

Published 2024년 9월 19일

Tridge summary

The Italian livestock sector is facing challenges such as a decrease in self-sufficiency to 40% compared to 2010, largely due to economic and policy factors, as highlighted in a study by ISMEA. Despite these challenges, there is strong domestic demand for Italian beef, with 92% of consumers regularly purchasing it. Serafino Cremonini, President of Assocarni, called for support for the sector, including measures to improve generational transition, address Blue Tongue disease, and revise the European animal transport regulation. He also stressed the need to open new international beef markets, including China, Korea, Japan, and the United States. Cremonini expressed gratitude for the support of Minister Lollobrigida and criticized the proposed European regulation on animal transport, urging for higher standards to prevent potential negative impacts on the Italian supply chain.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

English: "The Italian breeding model is made of balance in terms of animal welfare, environmental sustainability, circular economy and protection of a territory with a unique holographic conformation, the country is characterized by a hilly territory (equal to 41%), followed by mountains (35%) and plains (23%) and with 8300 km of coastline and, for this reason, it seems absurd to subject our livestock farming to the same rules as European countries that do not have the same environmental conditions. Despite this, the Italian breeding model is one of the sectors most penalized by an ideological approach that has nothing to do with reality, with numbers, with the data of a sector that operates in our country with a highly distinctive model and that today we want to claim with pride. We need to support those who live in the countryside every day with animals, shepherds, those who raise suckler cows and sheep, also to favor a generational transition that can only happen if this work, ...
Source: Agricolae

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