Mangos Flood Local Markets After EU Ban
A ban comes into effect on 1st May 2014 that will ban all exports of Alfonzo Mangoes to the European Union for the alleged presence of fruit flies in over 207 consignments according to earlier samples of the products exported to the region. There are farmers who worry about their productive efforts finding no takers. The effective 1st May 2014 EU ban in essence cuts off a source of revenue for the mango farmers and exporters predominantly from southern India. Although according to the EU competition commission norms and free trade agreements the act constitutes the nations rights to exercise its powers. These rights and powers sometimes happen to infringe on the rights of the affected nations to exercise free trade. Given the sharp EU restrictions and India’s credible earlier exports these reactions can be seen as knee jerk and giving no precise grounds to ensure that these instances don’t occur. Â
Boost of Local Market Supply With the ban fully expected to boost the local market mango supply the consumers will surely be the best gainers given that some of these mangoes like the variety of the famed Alphonso mango are high end products especially for export purpose. Potential Date For Amendment  The policy shift also remarkably emphasizes the length of time for its possible reversal and consideration. The tentative deadline of 2015 seems like a long time before the Indian fruit exporter can hope to see an amendment to the harsh measure.                   Â








