Ten men ridicules as they entered shrives in Shrias Lakhwa Lakhwa in southeastern Andhra Pradesh, pulling a large net after them as they were trying to catch as much shrimp as possible.
Heart-heart-hearted condition worsened by the 50th total population United States beaten by the Indian Exacenders in August who have been very corrupt in India’s Shrimp industry.
“Everyone is desperate,” said Baskar Kukhikhogada, one of the daily workouts every day around the Shrimp farms near Pedapatnam, Andhra Pradeshi, who lives in a nearby Belian pool.
Before taxes used, the US was a large Indian client of Shrimp Exports, takes more than 40 percent of the market. That reaches more than $ 2,5 billion US ($ 3.5 billion CDN in the 20023-24 financial year according to the Indian and industry.
Now, Shrimp will be harvested in many times and much of what is drawn in the snow and installation on storage containers, by sending us to the US, especially the soil.
Kocialogadda said some of the workers who rely on the Shrimp harvested have volunteering to volunteer wages and others were not aware that a few hopes could make a few few rupes.
“Before I had 20 working days [a month]. Now it is only 10 days, “he said.” I don’t know how to control. ”
The SHRIMP Sector of India is responsible for over one million jobs in the external export companies, shrimp crops and hundreds of farms.
The pain is very strong in Andhra Pradesh, where 75 percent of 75 percent are produced.
Tax prices are doubled
The first exported exports are set by 25 percent, but later by 50 percent by the President of the US Donald Trump as an Indian oil of Russia outside Russian oil.
That is given to the competition border in the world’s global Shrimp Exports, Ecuador, which deals with 15 tax prices.
“We had already been afflicted [the 25 per cent duty]”Praven Sabbini said a few hundred servants on three farms in Andhra Pradesh.
He said the price he received from his Shrimp was about 40 percent and that forced many farmers to look so closely to drop completely robbery. Some work to develop other export markets, but that program can make months take months.
“We feel we have a great pain.”
‘Worst Times’
It is very bad because of the majority of India’s small farmers.
“These very difficult times,” Dukal Basani, a shrimp farmer who owns one hectare of 0.4 hectares of the world, told CBC news.
You just harvested 200 pounds of shrimp but found no one to sell, at the US hefty price in the area.
“It was spent,” said Basani, 45. “It was very distressing. I didn’t want to take it out.”
The US was a market for the Shipping Indian Ship of Shrimp, but the 50% of the export taxes are brought by the most damaged Trump management. Some farmers have dealt with a reduction of 40 percent of their arrest, as well as the lifes of vendors and staff in line.
Even the state government provides electricity funding to shrimp farmers in trying to remove new tax prices, Shaman finds it difficult to make conclusions.
“I have a restore loans, and I can’t afford the bills of my strength.”
Basani, who said that Beberba and the vision of quitting Shrimp farming behind, he had to release his son from college because he could not pay help and need more help on the farm.
Few other work options
Most of the relief work in the sturdy shrimp in India have more than 300 crops for processing, where there are too women who spend many hours down and they make shrimp.
Usually the most reliable work is available for women with other options, even if the industry is tormented by reports from groups of employees’ rights are not abused and forced labor.
“Impilo yami incike kule miholo,” kusho uLalitha Rajeshwari, 45, othi ungumyeni wotshwala ongamniki imali yezindleko zasendlini.
He and other women made between $ 6 and $ 9 Cdn a day.
I am looking for a trading agreement
Indian authorities are concerned to protect the Trade Covenant Agreement to help prepare tax prices, but there are certain key points.
Trump has ran to prevent the protection barriers in India, but New Delhi emphasizes that it will not provide in its red lines or open agriculture or dairy. LiterH have recently restarted after a few weeks in the end of August.
“We are all worried” about the outcome of taxes, Radhika Enti, 24, telling CBC news.
He said his family was maintained and would allow his work to grow in a plant, close to home and employ women only to process.
“If this unit shuts down, how can we survive? Who will take care of our children?” A young mother said, without measuring her work and refined shrimp behind the shrimp.
“We can’t do anything else.”
