Major financial challenges as a direct result of the strikes in Peru

Published 2023년 1월 23일

Tridge summary

Protests in Peru, particularly in the capital Lima and other cities, have disrupted Harvesting, packaging, transport, port and airport activity, affecting the export of key products like grapes, blueberries, mangoes and avocados. The unrest has led to financial challenges for growers and exporters, with fewer workers available, delayed harvests, and difficulties in reaching ports or airports on time. The situation has resulted in the cancellation of exports and the killing and injuring of demonstrators, leading to demands for the resignation of President Dina Boluarte and constitutional amendments. Growers suggest that the current instability will hinder long-term investment, calling for the election of a new president and parliament as a short-term solution.

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Original content

Harvesting, packaging, transport, port and airport activity in Peru have again come to a near standstill after major protests in the capital Lima and other provincial cities. Some growers, exporters, nurseries and transporters of the main export products (grapes, blueberries, mangoes and avocados) talk about the impact of the riots on their business activity. Peruvian President Dina Boluarte “We are facing financial challenges as a direct result of the strikes,” says a major blueberry grower and exporter. "There are fewer workers available for day-to-day work. The harvest is behind schedule, so there are fewer quantities to export. The already harvested product also often remains in the packing station, as it is a challenge to reach the port or airport on time. We are of course not the only company affected. Our staff know that we must do everything we can to keep working and protect our sector. It is the only way to keep getting bread on the table." "The situation is not ...

Source: AGF