“Agriculture has nothing to do with one place or another. That is why it is important that European policies are adapted to each place and, as a result, the measures adopted are not generalized,” he said.
The microphones of the Euskadi Irratia program “Faktoria” were moved this Thursday to the hamlet of Xarrondo and from her stable the Minister of Economic Development, Sustainability and the Environment Arantxa Tapia has spoken about the worrying situation in which the baser tarras find themselves.
In the interview, Tapia emphasized that that may be the case The measures that Europe is taking are “excessive”. has taken to confront climate change, as “this struggle cannot lead to the disappearance of all sectors.” “Naturally, If there were no sectors, there would be no pollutionthat is clear,” he emphasized.
“Agriculture has nothing to do with one place or another. That’s why it’s important European policy is adapting to every place and therefore the measures adopted are not generalized,” he said.
Regarding the concerns expressed by farmers in their protests about their employment situation, the counsel admitted that there is “too much bureaucracy” and that that path must be expedited somehow.
To do this, he has proposed the baserritarras to work together. ‘That’s what we’re planning to do, because that’s what we’re considering our proposal cannot be one-sidedthat is, it is important to contrast opinions and work as a team,” he added. He has also proposed as a measure streamline processes so that the baserritarras receive financial support more quickly.
The Basque Government and the Provincial Councils of Álava, Bizkaia and Gipuzkoa yesterday presented a ten-point decalogue with specific commitments to support and support the primary sector in the Basque Autonomous Community, given the crisis situation in the sector. The commitments include reducing the protection of wolves. “We have seen that the species is not in danger of extinction, so we asked Europe to analyze our proposal,” he concluded.
Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
