Eggs And Lamb Are Not Expected To Rise In Price Before Easter

Video: Eggs And Lamb Are Not Expected To Rise In Price Before Easter

Video: Eggs And Lamb Are Not Expected To Rise In Price Before Easter
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Eggs And Lamb Are Not Expected To Rise In Price Before Easter
Eggs And Lamb Are Not Expected To Rise In Price Before Easter
Anonim

The Minister of Agriculture and Food, Professor Dimitar Grekov, stated at the forum in Pavlikeni School and Business - hand in hand, that there is no increase in the price of eggs and lamb before Easter.

"Production is sufficient. In the last week alone, more than 200 price inspections have been made in Sofia and the country. Active control will continue until Easter," the agriculture minister said.

The Minister is adamant that no speculation is expected with the prices around the holidays.

Eggs
Eggs

"I think that like all people before this holiday, we should open our souls, the prices should be satisfactory and normal for everyone, so that we can consume good and quality Bulgarian meat," the minister said.

Grekov added that every Bulgarian must choose what meat to eat around the holidays - domestic or imported.

At the same time, Associate Professor Bozhidar Ivanov from the Institute of Agrarian Economics said that the domestic market is rich in milk powder, and according to him, imports of milk powder and palm milk in recent years has tripled.

In 2012, 37,000 tons of milk powder were imported to Bulgaria, mainly from the European Union, which exceeds three times the import for 2005.

Dry milk
Dry milk

Imports are projected to remain at 30,000 despite falling international prices.

Ivanov claims that after 2007, accelerated growth of imports began not only in the dairy but also in other food industries. This reflects well on the Bulgarian market, because our agriculture cannot produce enough dairy products.

On the other hand, the local farmers are proud of the production of pink tomatoes and Smilyan beans, which were threatened with a ban at the beginning of the month.

In the end, the European Commission decided to spare Bulgarian crops by rejecting the project, which provided for the extinction of some local varieties and the free exchange of planting material between farmers.

Most MEPs voted against the directive, with the law passed by only 15 people.

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