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Protesting farmers and their families gather around a bonfire to mark the harvest festival, which is called Lohri, on a blocked highway in protest against new farm laws on the outskirts of New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021. Changes in India s farm laws could potentially open up one of the world’s most populous markets and are being closely watched by Canada s agricultural and economic sectors, say experts. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Altaf Qadri
VANCOUVER Changes to India s farm laws could open up the second most populous country to Canadian farmers, although a lot remains unknown about how a liberalized market might affect nations looking to export their produce, experts say.
Hina Alam
Protesting farmers and their families gather around a bonfire to mark the harvest festival, which is called Lohri, on a blocked highway in protest against new farm laws on the outskirts of New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021. Changes in India s farm laws could potentially open up one of the worldâs most populous markets and are being closely watched by Canada s agricultural and economic sectors, say experts. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Altaf Qadri January 21, 2021 - 1:00 AM
VANCOUVER - Changes to India s farm laws could open up the second most populous country to Canadian farmers, although a lot remains unknown about how a liberalized market might affect nations looking to export their produce, experts say.
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Altaf Qadri/The Associated Press
Changes to India’s farm laws could open up the second most populous country to Canadian farmers, although a lot remains unknown about how a liberalized market might affect nations looking to export their produce, experts say.
A freer market in India would help corporations and countries that see it as a destination to sell produce, said Shashi Enarth, an adjunct professor at the University of British Columbia’s institute for resources, environment and sustainability.
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