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سپاه پاسداران انقلاب اسلامی
The Indian government has not let fertilizer and fuel prices shoot up, despite a global supply shock from the US-Israeli war on Iran, Avinash Kishore, a research fellow at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), has told Al Jazeera.
“The increased cost is not being passed to the farmers. As per [the government], there is enough for the planting season,” said Kishore speaking from New Delhi, adding that if the crisis continues, “there would be problems”.
“The biggest problem in India and the neighboring countries is the confluence of this crisis,” he added. “Across the region, some scarcities are also being felt in Bangladesh, Pakistan, and other countries,” Kishore added. “So it’s a problem, which will become worse if the crisis isn’t resolved”.
“The currencies in this region are getting weaker. So, the cost of anything we import, including food, will go up,” he said.
“The increased cost is not being passed to the farmers. As per [the government], there is enough for the planting season,” said Kishore speaking from New Delhi, adding that if the crisis continues, “there would be problems”.
“The biggest problem in India and the neighboring countries is the confluence of this crisis,” he added. “Across the region, some scarcities are also being felt in Bangladesh, Pakistan, and other countries,” Kishore added. “So it’s a problem, which will become worse if the crisis isn’t resolved”.
“The currencies in this region are getting weaker. So, the cost of anything we import, including food, will go up,” he said.