Slovenian farmers demand reform freeze before talks resume

Slovenian farmers demand reform freeze before talks resume

Business

Farmers' organisations of Slovenia withdrew from task forces dedicated to a government-sponsored agriculture reform in March.

They held a meeting with Agriculture Minister Mateja Čalušić, CE Report quotes STA.

During the meeting, the farmers expressed their concerns about the reform process.

They said they want the legislative process to stop before the next meeting so the reform can be better coordinated.

Tags

Related articles

Sandu Promotes Southern Projects
President Maia Sandu visited southern Moldova today, inspecting major infrastructure projects aimed at boosting connectivity and energy independence.
Rural Shift Key to Food Security
Efforts to boost food security and economic resilience in developing nations must prioritize rural transformation, according to IFAD President Alvaro Lario.
Bulgaria Unlocks EU Funds
Bulgaria has fulfilled its final commitment required to unlock over BGN 10 billion under the second tranche of the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (NRRP), Justice Minister Georgi Georgiev announced Wednesday.
Moldova Strengthens EU Ties in Brussels Visit
Minister of Economic Development and Digitalization Doina Nistor visited Brussels to strengthen Moldova’s economic ties with the EU.
Moody’s Downgrade Hits US Credit Rating
Moody’s has downgraded the US long-term credit rating from “AAA” to “Aa1,” citing high debt levels and a widening budget deficit, marking the first time the US no longer holds the top rating from all three major agencies.
EU Hopeful on Bulgaria’s Euro Bid
EU Commissioner for Economy and Productivity Valdis Dombrovskis expressed cautious optimism about Bulgaria joining the euro area in 2025.
Bulgaria Stabilizes Regional Grid
Bulgaria has demonstrated its role as a regional energy security guarantor, Energy Minister Zhecho Stankov announced at a briefing following recent power outages in neighboring countries.
Karadjov Backs PPPs for Infrastructure
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Transport Grozdan Karadjov is advocating for a new strategy to revive Bulgaria’s stalled infrastructure projects by expanding the use of public-private partnerships (PPPs).