in the south. you worked all over the world. what do you think about salvini s attitude towards immigrants? in italy, don t have the the system to bring these people and help these people. salvini says don t bring these people in at all. stop them completely no matter what even if they drown. even if we re not even going to let them off the boat. i can understand limitations on immigration yes. but it s very hard to swallow the idea of saying, there are children and women, maybe pregnant women, and we re not going to let them off the boat. i agree with you. i agree with you. why? today i have to say no more people here because there is not enough space. we would like to have good drink, good food. we don t like to fight. it is not in our dna. beautiful. e bello, eh? bellissimo. you speak about salvini. you have to speak about rice. yeah. come on, eh? not some politician. it s true.
Published December 15, 2020, 5:00 AM
As a result of the government’s decision to regulate the issuance of import permits on rice, the Philippines will now end the year with slightly lower imports of the staple.
Despite this, the country is still poised to retain its status as the world’s top rice importer.
In its latest report on global rice production, the US Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) forecast for the Philippines’ 2020 rice imports has been reduced from 2.5 million metric tons (MT) to 2.3 million MT.
This, according to USDA, was because of the Philippines’ Department of Agriculture’s (DA) decision not to issue additional import permits for the remainder of the year.