Georgi Takhov: Licenses for imports from Ukraine do not work, we are looking for a way to make them disappear

게시됨 2024년 8월 1일

Tridge 요약

Bulgaria's Minister of Agriculture and Food, Georgi Tahov, has expressed regret over the government's decision to ban sunflower and cereal imports from Ukraine, stating it had negatively impacted local grain producers and sunflower processors. The minister is now seeking to lift the ban, attributing the initial decision to similar measures by four other European countries aimed at limiting excessive imports. The article highlights the significant adverse effects on Bulgaria's vegetable oil industry, with a notable drop in domestic sunflower oil production and exports in 2023. Tahov is actively engaging with his counterparts and Ukrainian suppliers to find a resolution, aiming to address the challenges faced by local agricultural sectors as a result of the import restrictions.

면책 조항: 위의 요약은 정보 제공 목적으로 Tridge 자체 학습 AI 모델에 의해 생성되었습니다.

원본 콘텐츠

"The state tried to influence business processes with an administrative approach and made a mistake," the Minister of Agriculture and Food, Georgi Tahov, categorically stated before the MPs from the Committee on Agriculture, Food and Forestry in the Parliament, in response to a question from Yane Yanev, chairman of the Association of Producers of vegetable oils, whether the licenses for the import of sunflower and cereals from Ukraine can be dropped. "Bulgaria is not the only country that imposed restrictions on the import of grain products. These are 5 countries - Bulgaria, Romania, Slovakia, Hungary and Poland. They imposed a ban on grain imports, the general presumption being excessive imports. For our country, the question was about the sunflower, that through this import, our grain producers could not get the real market price, according to them at that time. But sunflowers and most cereals are commodities. This is a vivid example of how when the state tries to influence ...

출처: Agri