2024-11-09 20:50:00
Representative of the Province of Misiones, Miguel Nunez, He assured that producers in the agricultural sector must “engage in politics” before the 2025 elections to prevent actions such as the ban on glyphosate from happening again.The plan was shelved until 2030 and sought to be replaced with “biological herbicides” not approved by phytosanitary authorities.
Nunez pointed this out in a conversation on the show “country air”,Depend on Introduction to radiohe said, “Today the province extended the use of glyphosate by five years, which does not exacerbate the situation of local producers, but the discussion continues because they say the product has been authorized and continue to insist that we are wrong When “we know that the herbicide is not authorized by Senasa”.
Nunez expresses regret that federal judge dismisses complaint against provincial Biological Input Promotion Act Ariel Foodthe magistrate ordered that the proceedings be filed because the missionary legislator had given assurances that no evidence had been given. To this end, the House of Representatives of Misiones consists of Oscar Herrera Awadapproved sanctions and issued warnings for complaints filed by deputies.
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“Everything is wrong because everything is geared towards benefiting one company, which is Agro Sustentable, and its companies are tied to political power in the province. Everything revolves around one business and its partners, who are collaborations with other companies partners. They all work in different businesses,” Nunez explained.
Goodbye glyphosate: Misiones will lose access to key tools and will be at a disadvantage compared to the rest of the country
In this sense, Núñez said, “The producers are afraid of the provincial government of Misiones, of the political power that has ruled the province for 25 years. Fear is the reality in Misiones. Here, who makes a difference opinions, cases are fabricated and thrown into jail. “That’s why there is fear, they believe they will not be punished. “
Participate in politics
Núñez commented that “despite being extended until 2030, the ban on the use of glyphosate continues. The provincial government of Misiones does not care about us, does not listen to us and does not receive us. The only The solution is to show up again for justice. We must also add more legislators from the productive sector in the 2025 elections, but today this sector is not represented.
“That’s why producers have to get involved in politics, otherwise these things happen. Because what’s going on in the province of Misiones is so crazy, a bioherbicide product was approved that can even kill worms. It’s not a weed killer agent because it has to be used with 30% water,” he said.
conflict history
As Miguel Nunez commented, “It all started a year ago, when the province introduced a law targeting companies. This is permaculture. Governor Herrera issued a decree authorizing the use of The product came to replace glyphosate, which was not authorized by SENASA. There they faked the SENASA seal and put it on the package to say everything was fine.
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“The reason I filed the claim was because glyphosate was banned, and glyphosate was used by small missionary manufacturers. That’s crazy because without him you wouldn’t be able to work in the mission field,” Nunez said.
Therefore, following a request to the phytosanitary authority, Nunez received from SENASA “a document with a digital signature stating that the product is not authorized for use as a herbicide. Although the province, through Oscar Herrera. Decree No. 486 of April 2023 signed by Ahul (former governor and current speaker of the House of Representatives) enabled this feature two days later. This is a scandal for the provincial government. Continue to provide funds for them to purchase.
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**Interview with Miguel Nunez, Provincial Representative of Misiones about the Glyphosate Ban**
**Interviewer:** Good evening, Miguel Nunez. Thank you for joining us today. The recent decision to extend the use of glyphosate until 2030 has stirred quite a debate. What motivated this extension?
**Miguel Nunez:** Good evening! Thank you for having me. The extension was driven by the immediate need of our agricultural producers. Many are concerned about the implications of the outright ban on glyphosate, especially with the shifts toward unproven biological herbicides. We wanted to provide some breathing room while we continue to address the issue in a politically charged environment.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned a political environment; can you elaborate on that? How do you see the relationship between agricultural producers and the government?
**Miguel Nunez:** Absolutely. There’s a palpable disconnect between the provincial government and the agricultural sector. Many producers feel marginalized and fear repercussions if they voice their concerns. It’s critical for producers to become more politically engaged, particularly as we approach the 2025 elections. We need more legislators who understand and advocate for the productive sector.
**Interviewer:** You’ve expressed concerns about the motivations behind banning glyphosate. Can you shed light on that?
**Miguel Nunez:** Yes, it’s troubling. I believe the decision has been swayed more by specific corporate interests than by a genuine concern for the environment or public health. There’s a troubling convergence between certain agricultural companies and political powers that undermines fair policies.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned fear among producers in Misiones related to speaking out against the government. How does this affect their situation?
**Miguel Nunez:** Fear is a significant obstacle. Many producers are apprehensive about challenging the status quo due to potential consequences, including accusations or punitive actions. This silences voices that should be part of the conversation on shaping agricultural policy in our province.
**Interviewer:** What steps do you suggest producers take moving forward, especially with the upcoming elections?
**Miguel Nunez:** I strongly encourage producers to engage in the political process. They need to advocate for themselves by supporting candidates who genuinely represent our agricultural interests. We must build a coalition to ensure that our voices are heard and considered in policy-making.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Miguel, for sharing your thoughts. It’s clear that the path ahead will require united efforts and advocacy from your sector.
**Miguel Nunez:** Thank you for having me. Together, we can navigate these challenges and advocate for a fair, balanced approach to agricultural policy in Misiones.