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India banned tomatoes in Pakistan

Lonewarrior

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Tamatar strikes.. :)))

We don’t need your tomatoes, Punjab agriculture minister tells India.

https://www.samaa.tv/news/2019/02/we-dont-need-your-tomatoes-punjab-agriculture-minister-tells-india/
 
My God now what will we do.... surely the end is near :uakmal
 
Not something to laugh about.

Tomatoes are a common used item in Pakistani household, and with continues inflation, lets hope this embargo doesn't led to rise in prices of tomatoes in Pakistan. Again this matters, as every household, be in urban or rural use tomatoes. Price changes on basic commodities like wheat affects everyone.

Wonder what the price change will be.

Though, India's loss would be inflow of money it receives.
 
This is silly from India.

Hurting common man in Pakistan when the culprits are pak army and the organizations they support.
 
We'll just have to get some from elsewhere!!:maqsood Do Indian people realise how foolish they are looking!?:amir3
 
This is silly from India.

Hurting common man in Pakistan when the culprits are pak army and the organizations they support.
Exactly. Y’all be tripping.

Indians panicking, Pakistan about to seal this game with a six after statement from :afridi, forget Imran’s address.
 
Is this really a silly move or something with deeper implications? I think people in Pakistan should think about it seriously and not look at it from a surface value.

#1 - You have a near staple commodity used by 95%+ of your 200M population and some part of it being sent to you by an "adversary" entity. Now India is stopping this staple which means whatever percentage of this staple commodity faces a higher substitution cost. Translation - people will require the tomatoes they need as part of daily consumption, so now this has to come from a more expensive route (another nation, homegrown or something else). This means some level of ding to your economy.

#2 - This could be a phased out strategy with an initial smaller test case - "let's hit them first with tomatoes, see if that has an effect and continue with other staples/commodities"

I would be more scared of any hit on a population's daily staple Vs. some embargo on your latest Shaheen missiles. End of the day, it is sad that it will be the every day people who will suffer thanks to all the terrorist support the nation is providing.
 
Didn't we move to Iranian tomatoes?

Besides, there's always Alfredo sauce.
 
My bloodlust will not be satiated till india stops importing pakistani mangoes, which are the worst mangoes i have ever tasted.
 
Is this really a silly move or something with deeper implications? I think people in Pakistan should think about it seriously and not look at it from a surface value.

#1 - You have a near staple commodity used by 95%+ of your 200M population and some part of it being sent to you by an "adversary" entity. Now India is stopping this staple which means whatever percentage of this staple commodity faces a higher substitution cost. Translation - people will require the tomatoes they need as part of daily consumption, so now this has to come from a more expensive route (another nation, homegrown or something else). This means some level of ding to your economy.

#2 - This could be a phased out strategy with an initial smaller test case - "let's hit them first with tomatoes, see if that has an effect and continue with other staples/commodities"

I would be more scared of any hit on a population's daily staple Vs. some embargo on your latest Shaheen missiles. End of the day, it is sad that it will be the every day people who will suffer thanks to all the terrorist support the nation is providing.

pakistan and india have very little trade ties so nothing really will make a big impact
 
pakistan and india have very little trade ties so nothing really will make a big impact

Exactly. It really depends on the percentage of Tomatoes that come from India. I doubt the number is high enough to be considered this issue very seriously.
 
With the highest hunger and malnutrition levels in South Asia already, this Sabzi-cal strike can make things worse for Pakistan.
 
Is this really a silly move or something with deeper implications? I think people in Pakistan should think about it seriously and not look at it from a surface value.

#1 - You have a near staple commodity used by 95%+ of your 200M population and some part of it being sent to you by an "adversary" entity. Now India is stopping this staple which means whatever percentage of this staple commodity faces a higher substitution cost. Translation - people will require the tomatoes they need as part of daily consumption, so now this has to come from a more expensive route (another nation, homegrown or something else). This means some level of ding to your economy.

#2 - This could be a phased out strategy with an initial smaller test case - "let's hit them first with tomatoes, see if that has an effect and continue with other staples/commodities"

I would be more scared of any hit on a population's daily staple Vs. some embargo on your latest Shaheen missiles. End of the day, it is sad that it will be the every day people who will suffer thanks to all the terrorist support the nation is providing.

I suggest you should have do some research on Pakistan agriculture market. From April tomatoes from Baluchistan used to come in market followed the crop of Singh & then Punjab. Actually this ban is some kind of blessing that this time local farmers will earn enough to put a good food on their table. Since last 4 5 years tomatoes potatoes & onion farmers are suffering from heavy losses Bcz of Indian crops in market.
 
Food is one thing we should never worry about. We produce enough to feed ourselves and the prices are generally low.
 
Trade is non exsistent in any case.

So these petty measures are all that is left to do.
 
Indian tomatoes might mostly be seen in Lahore region. I've never seen or heard of Indian tomatoes in Karachi.



No wonder Lahoris are selling pulao in the name of biryani :))



And "Sabzi-cal strike" well done Madplayer :)))
 
One does not simply eat our tomatoes.

Whattay patriotism yaar :kapil
 
Apparently we import $2 Billion worth of stuff from India plus smuggled/grey market as well. We need to re-evaluate all items imported and start finding alternatives. I know MRF tires is a big seller in Pakistan especially for Trucks. Those need to have 500% duty imposed :)
 
Subzi-cal strike was never going to be successful to begin with, not Just Pakistan but few other countries have banned Indian Tomatoes.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/cetP1mIxD5M" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
Great optics from Ind govt, but banning the export of Tomatoes, when they are already banned makes them look silly.
 
This is so childish. Kindergarten children will do a much better job of running India.
 
This agriculture trade across Indo-Pak border is complex. So sometimes one country even ends up buying its own products that had crossed border.
 
So are you guys going to send the tomatos or not? :13:
 
Tomato Farmers in Tears as Prices Plunge to Rs 2/kg After Pakistan Import Ban

New Delhi: A steep fall in prices of tomatoes has led to an unprecedented crisis for farmers in Maharashtra. Nearly five lakh farmers in the state are affected as wholesale price has come down to just Rs 2 per kg.

Farmers said that till a week ago, tomatoes were being sold at Rs 10-12 per kg to traders and around Rs 40 per kg in retail markets. While their share has come down to just Rs 2, it is still being sold for Rs 20 by retailers, they said.

The sudden price drop has two main reasons - bumper crop this year and an import ban by Pakistan.

Every year, nearly 30-40 per cent of the total cultivation of the crop is exported to Pakistan via Srinagar, Wagah and Attari. This season, Pakistan has stopped import due to political reasons.

With the entire crop of tomatoes arriving in the local market, the prices are declining.

As the issue is directly related to the farmers of Maharashtra, it is a cause of concern for BJP government. BJP legislator from Dhule, Subhash Bhamre, has discussed the issue with union ministers Nirmala Sitharaman and Suresh Prabhu.

https://www.news18.com/news/india/t...rs-2kg-after-pakistan-import-ban-1867721.html
 
New Delhi: A steep fall in prices of tomatoes has led to an unprecedented crisis for farmers in Maharashtra. Nearly five lakh farmers in the state are affected as wholesale price has come down to just Rs 2 per kg.

Farmers said that till a week ago, tomatoes were being sold at Rs 10-12 per kg to traders and around Rs 40 per kg in retail markets. While their share has come down to just Rs 2, it is still being sold for Rs 20 by retailers, they said.

The sudden price drop has two main reasons - bumper crop this year and an import ban by Pakistan.

Every year, nearly 30-40 per cent of the total cultivation of the crop is exported to Pakistan via Srinagar, Wagah and Attari. This season, Pakistan has stopped import due to political reasons.

With the entire crop of tomatoes arriving in the local market, the prices are declining.

As the issue is directly related to the farmers of Maharashtra, it is a cause of concern for BJP government. BJP legislator from Dhule, Subhash Bhamre, has discussed the issue with union ministers Nirmala Sitharaman and Suresh Prabhu.

https://www.news18.com/news/india/t...rs-2kg-after-pakistan-import-ban-1867721.html

This article states that Pakistan banned the import of tomatoes, but the Samaa article has said India has banned exports. Which is true?
 
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