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President of the Gamarra Peruvian Business Association, Susana Saldana, rejected this Monday the government’s decision not to apply security measures to the import of textile clothing. In this sense, he warned that if this measure continues, small and micro-entrepreneurs could go bankrupt.
“With this hasty and wrong government decision, they have brought almost 100,000 micro and small companies to the brink of bankruptcy. The textile industry creates 400,000 direct jobs and one million indirect jobs and we are all at risk,” he said in an interview. .to the program economy for all from RPP news.
Saldana said he met with the President Dina Boluarte about this problem and assured that the president herself was surprised by the figures she gave her. In addition, he stressed that his sector wants healthy competition with products imported from China.
“The importing sector, which is only a handful, does not want rules. They want the state to let them work as they please, and by doing so they prey on and bankrupt micro and small entrepreneurs who are unable to compete on an equal footing.” Conditions. Dumping or smuggling are crimes,” he said.
The official pointed out that imported clothing has invaded the national market in such a way that it has doubled from 2016 to the present. In addition, he specified that 400 million pieces of clothing were imported last year.
In 2021, Indecopi recommended applying temporary security measures to clothing from China and Bangladesh, increasing the tariff to 20% for a period of 200 days. However, this was dismissed by the government, arguing that it was impossible to conclude that domestic production had been severely harmed by imports.
Losses due to rain
On the other hand, Saldanha said that the school campaign started late and with losses due to rains and mudflows that affected the entire country. Gamarra’s spokesman argued that not only was the influx of buyers reduced as a result of climate impact, but shipments in the province were also reduced.
“Shipments to the province have decreased because there are customers who are not sure whether their clothes will arrive or not because several highways are blocked. Chosika is flooded, part of the Central Highway is also flooded, and some roads in the north are blocked,” he said.
Gamarra Business Association indicates that this situation led to a reduction in shipments to different regions of the country by 18%.
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.