Egypt: Campaigns on agricultural lands to verify local wheat supply percentage data

Published 2022년 6월 1일

Tridge summary

The article outlines a new initiative by the Egyptian government, led by Minister Dr. Ali Al-Moselhi, to ensure the availability of local wheat supply by setting rules for farmers regarding crop delivery. Farmers are given a 48-hour window to submit proof of wheat delivery either to the government or traders, with penalties for non-compliance including fines and loss of farming privileges. This initiative aims to encourage increased wheat production by offering incentives such as rough bran disbursement for farmers who meet the supply quotas. So far, the government has achieved over 3.3 million tons of wheat supply this season, targeting a total of 5.5 to 6 million tons. Additionally, the article highlights the extension of the wheat reception period at storage sites and the requirement for transfer permits to ensure efficient supply chain management and prevent overcrowding.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

48 hours for farmers to submit proof of delivery of the crop to the government or traders Al-Moselhi: A list of incentives and penalties aimed at increasing import rates , with a minimum of 12 ardebs for each acre in order to take the necessary legal measures against its owners. The committees launched campaigns on a number of agricultural lands in Dakahlia Governorate, to inventory the lands that are not committed to supplying the prescribed quantities, as a number of agricultural lands in the governorate were passed to ensure their commitment to hand over all the cultivated quantities that were counted to the delivery centers or traders. The committees warned all farmers to provide proof of wheat supply for the government or traders, provided that they are given a deadline ranging from 48 hours to a week to prove who the wheat was supplied to. Dr. Ali Al-Masili, Minister of Supply and Internal Trade, said that the decision aims to encourage farmers to increase supply equations, ...
Source: Akhbarelyom

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