Cereals
Farmers have spoken out against raising the VAT on grains and oilseeds and are threatening to protest
The Farmers' Association has spoken out against the planned change to the tax regime for grain and oilseed crops, stating that it could drastically worsen the situation in an already weakened sector. The organization warns that if the decision stands, it is prepared to begin consultations on mass protests and insists on a public debate of the initiative in parliament.
Agrocereale called for flexible licensing of grain imports to balance the market
Agrocereale believes that the licensing regime for grain and oilseed imports should not be a political ban, but rather a flexible tool that can be activated or deactivated depending on market conditions. The association points out that the decision should be based on actual production, consumption, and processing needs so as not to put pressure on prices for farmers while at the same time ensuring that processing plants are not left without raw materials.
Farmers are calling for the temporary licensing of grain and oilseed imports to be extended through the end of 2026
The Farmers' Association stated that the current temporary licensing regime for imports of grains and oilseeds is too short and does not provide sufficient protection for the domestic market amid intense pressure from external prices. Industry representatives warn that without an extension of the mechanism and a revision of its parameters, the situation could worsen in the coming months, and farmers are prepared to take protest action.
In Moldova, the temporary licensing system for imports of grains and oilseeds will remain in effect until October 31, 2026
In Moldova, the parliament has definitively approved a temporary licensing regime for imports of grains and oilseeds; however, by the time of the second reading, the bill had been significantly shortened and amended. The decision has already drawn criticism from the author of the initiative, who warns of risks to local farmers and points to controversial amendments to the control mechanism.
Temporary licensing of grain imports will protect producers from unfair competition
Parliament approved in the first reading a bill on temporary licensing of grain and oilseed imports, which the authors cite as a measure to protect local producers and ensure stricter control over raw material flows. This article examines the risks to the market and logistics that some see in this measure and why it has already sparked a debate between processors and farmers.
Moldova Will Introduce Temporary Licensing for Imports of Grains and Oilseeds
Moldova will introduce a temporary licensing system for imports of grains and oilseeds to protect agricultural producers
The government approved the licensing of grain and oilseed imports only through October 31, 2026
The government supported the idea of temporary licensing for imports of grains and oilseeds, but proposed significantly shortening the duration of the mechanism and refining the conditions for its implementation. The Cabinet of Ministers points to risks to the market and possible consequences for processors and livestock producers, but emphasizes that before launching the initiative, its compliance with international obligations must still be verified and a number of important details must be finalized.
Moldova will introduce grain import licensing to protect local farmers
Moldova plans to introduce a licensing system for grain imports through October 31 to protect domestic agricultural producers
The Customs Service Reminded Grain Exporters of the Rules for Verifying Origin
The Customs Service reminded grain exporters of the rules for confirming preferential origin
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