Save Italian hemp: The supply chain asks for a stop in accordance with the Security Bill

Published 2024년 12월 11일

Tridge summary

A meeting at the Cia-Agricoltori Italiani headquarters in Rome sought to oppose a provision in the Security Bill that could ban the cultivation, processing, and sale of hemp inflorescences and derivatives, a move they argue could eliminate a sector worth 500 million euros and create 15,000 jobs. The stakeholders are urging the government to reconsider the provision, citing the sector's potential to generate up to 10 billion euros by 2030 through various applications like cosmetics, herbal medicine, and textiles. They propose a regulatory framework that can tap into hemp's benefits while distinguishing it from narcotics, emphasizing the need for information and training to dispell misconceptions.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Rome - Save Italian hemp. It is with this objective that the supply chain met at the Cia-Agricoltori Italiani headquarters to once again say “no” to the provision of the Security Bill that risks destroying one of the segments of excellence of the Made in Italy agro-industrial sector for exclusively ideological reasons. All together, protagonists and experts in the sector, gathered in Rome at the Giuseppe Avolio Auditorium, asked the government for a change of pace against a totally unjust provision. In fact, banning the cultivation, processing and sale of hemp inflorescences and its derivatives, as proposed in Article 18 of the bill currently under discussion in the Senate, is equivalent to wiping out the entire sector in one fell swoop, which already today is worth 500 million in annual turnover and has over 15 thousand jobs. Thus making illegal a supply chain with high added value and youth traction, but above all with enormous production and investment potential in cosmetics, ...
Source: Agricolae

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