Emergency Agricultural Law: Parliament Prioritizes Competitiveness
12 Articles
12 Articles
Adopted definitively by the Senate on Tuesday, July 21, the Agricultural Emergency Act continues to be debated. Dr. Judith Louyot, representative of Generations Futures, denounces risks to health and the environment.
The bill, which was finally adopted by Parliament, opens up the possibility for all sectors to experiment with a mechanism to ensure that agricultural buying prices are contained between a low and a high limit. It is intended to make it possible to pay producers better, and it divides farmers, industrialists and traders deeply.
Parliament has definitively adopted the emergency agricultural law, a text eagerly awaited by producers. Administrative simplification, water storage, and the controlled reintroduction of certain insecticides deemed problematic by environmentalists are among the measures the government aims to give farmers more flexibility, despite a heated controversy that led the Minister for Ecological Transition to resign.
DECRYPTAGE - For the majority of agricultural unions, it marks a turning point by giving farmers more means to ensure French food sovereignty. On water management as on plant protection products, the FNSEA and the Rural Coordination underline "recognized" advances.
The law had to respond to the anger of the farmers. It will have mostly revealed the fractures of the government. On the night of Monday 20th to Tuesday 21st July, the National Assembly... The article "Another Bad Thing": the Agricultural Emergency Law, this text adopted by the Parliament that set fire to the government appeared first on Current Values.
VIDEO - Jean-Philippe Tanguy, MP RN of the Somme, was the guest of the Face-à-Face on Tuesday 21 July on BFMTV and RMC. He was questioned about the emergency agricultural law.
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- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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