onetimeacc777
Re:India’s ban on rice exports raises fear of global food price rises
on Friday July 21, 2023 @01:22PM (#36816653)
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_Communist_Czech...
Not advocating for some 7year-planning nightmare, this is solely related to the local vs globalized production aspect of this chaotic discussion
Re:India’s ban on rice exports raises fear of global food price rises
on Friday July 21, 2023 @01:16PM (#36816581)
I think the move [to consider grain shipments as potential military targets] came after UA forces used civilian(transport?) ship for an attack against .. too tired to look it up, note - I'm not following this play that close
Re:India’s ban on rice exports raises fear of global food price rises
on Friday July 21, 2023 @01:05PM (#36816434)
Lets start by naming all western-backed coup d'états in that corrupt country in the last 2 decades prior to this unfortunate trigger for a global societal change(ban of nuclear power, monetary reform, food reform, natural resource management reform, throw in some internal conflicts and changes in major military power block(s) of the globe - another nice trigger), thank you for your service!
Re:India’s ban on rice exports raises fear of global food price rises
on Friday July 21, 2023 @12:52PM (#36816243)
Globalization of food is primarily about control, for the sake of humanity always check the history, motives of people you consume literature from
Re:India’s ban on rice exports raises fear of global food price rises
on Friday July 21, 2023 @12:49PM (#36816198)
This - as most of this thread - reads like some well-crafted well put-together propaganda coming straight from some Paul R. Ehrlich type talking head of a person. Even if I would trust the data you provided, there is still the monoculture vs polycultlure in relation to fertilizer usage, job market, food security, microclimate aspects - each of which would require a separate thread. There is a whole socioeconomic ecosystem build around local farming, most post-communist countries had world-class agri systems in place before it was taken apart after 1989 (with local fertilizer production due to local beef production).