The Protest in France
The French government must acknowledge that the process of globalization comes at a heavy price, and it must consider the drawbacks that it might have. The fears of the French farming community must be addressed and they should be allowed to work and trade as they see fit. The external interference must be lessened by the government, and the interests of the farmers must be protected. Most nations that have fulfilled the dietary needs of their populace have given considerable advantage to their farmers. The French government must understand that famers have their own vocational concerns which must be addressed soon. The trade with Mercosur group of nations might bring some advantage to the plate of the diner. The farmers on the other hand, should not find it hard to compete in a marketplace. More competition leads to better and affordable price for all consumers. Thus should be the case with the French consumers. However, the French government must address the political concerns that farmers have protested against. They should be given the protection that they deserve in the marketplace. The political concerns of farmers must not be laid aside and their pecuniary interests must be defended by the government.
France must take the right measures to slow the tide of agitation that farmers have become embroiled in and give them the fair advantage that they deserve. The interests of the agricultural community should be considered more important than that of Mercosur trade bloc. The French farmers must be given the concessions that they have demanded and more work should be done to accommodate demands of the market, if required. Most nations fill their dietary needs through agriculture, and all agriculture is controlled by the farming community. The farmers lead and produce agricultural products, and their interests should be taken as a fine priority. The government in France should understand that globalization comes at a price and which should be passed on to consumers than to producers. The farmers should not be hard hit by the government measures, and their interests must be protected. The inert nature of this dichotomy must be understood and the interests of the farmers must be considered salient. The Mercosur trade bloc should also be dealt with a good spirit of politics that the government must exhibit. The trade deals are fine provided they don’t hamper the interests of the agricultural community. The French farmers need protection from the government, and their commercial interests should be protected.
Yuvraj Saharan
Capital Report