Lol, ok.
And I expect the same from him that I do every black man. Im not gonna ask some other. nikka do to as much as me because everyone has different bandwidths. Obama it seeems is a typical politician, so basically a tool of white supremacy and western imperialism....
All im saying is that I wish that wasn't the reality about him.
He not the president of black people.... wow someone has brainwashed u with talking points smh. Well based on your logic he must be the president of gay people? Jews? Immigrants? ... is he the president of Israel?? Smh.
Putin has been horrible dictator at times.... but u can't say that many Russians don't love him and you can't say hes done nothing for them. That's a different system over there anyway. Plus his actions and comments dont usually affect black people so thats why black people don't go out of their way to hate on him... even if hes supposedly racist or whatever. Even if groups are doing for self.... we dont live in a world of complete anarchy, there are leaders.... and black people might be better off w a black man as unapologetic as Putin.. as opposed to a puppet bytch like obama.
Lol, ok.
And I expect the same from him that I do every black man. Im not gonna ask some other. nikka do to as much as me because everyone has different bandwidths. Obama it seeems is a typical politician, so basically a tool of white supremacy and western imperialism....
All im saying is that I wish that wasn't the reality about him.
He not the president of black people.... wow someone has brainwashed u with talking points smh. Well based on your logic he must be the president of gay people? Jews? Immigrants? ... is he the president of Israel?? Smh.
Putin has been horrible dictator at times.... but u can't say that many Russians don't love him and you can't say hes done nothing for them. That's a different system over there anyway. Plus his actions and comments dont usually affect black people so thats why black people don't go out of their way to hate on him... even if hes supposedly racist or whatever. Even if groups are doing for self.... we dont live in a world of complete anarchy, there are leaders.... and black people might be better off w a black man as unapologetic as Putin.. as opposed to a puppet bytch like obama.
the problems of our country are real and effect us.. in reality 99% > 1% always until parts of the 99% defend the 1%.. Russia has its own problems but they are for them to deal with. when we have the most biased media outlets in the world telling us how much better we are then everyone else, maybe we should focus on making that greatness something notable instead of having to ridicule others for self satisfaction? We have a black president shytting on an imperialised africa, giving them the old bootstraps argument
Havent you thought that maybe some cultures were building towards harmony with nature? Especially as we have a finte amount of resources on the planet? And the care that it takes to construct such a community can be seen as a weakness by selfish resource whores? Now after everyones been divided conquered and had their resources stolen were gonna talk like they cant even wipe they own ass fukk em.. does that seem like a correct way to live life? The answer is too easy to me.
We give aid to israel for them to ridicule us.. we impose superficial sanctions which could potentially damage our allies.. we condone land grabbing at the cost of innocent lives.. we fukkin spy on allies during peace time and mine data from the populace.. stop talking about THEM.. WE are responsible for OURSELVES
same can be said about barack...![]()
The caged animal becomes more violentIt's a wrap for Russia
Yep.he should of just been happy with crimea
you mean the wall street thug's average is doing better than during bush...How so??????? I mean the country i doing wayyyy better than Bush.
Russian Sanctions on Europe, U.S. Favor Trade with Brazil
Brasilia, Aug 7 (Prensa Latina) Brazilian secretary of Agricultural Policy, Senen Paludo, affirmed today the embargo imposed by Russia on food products from U.S. and Europe opens doors for Brazilian meat and grains to that country.![]()
Without doubt, it is a great opportunity for Brazilian firms, as the Euroasian nation has a great potential of consumers for its farm products.
He indicated the federal government authorized 90 slaughter companies to sell meat to the Russian market and the perspective is for those sales to grow over the next months.
We are already working to increase the suplí of corn and soy, he said recalling that the South American nation is the leading world exporter of soy, beef and poultry.
These possibilities are created by Moscow�s decision to ban all imports of food products from the United States, as well as fruits and vegetables of the European Union, responding to the sanctions of the West against the euroasian nation, blaming it for the Ukrainian crisis.
In this context, the president of the Brazilian Association of Animal Protein (ABPA), Francisco Turra, expressed that the meat industry is ready to sell its products to Russia.
We have a very large capacity available, he said when
announcing that 20 poultry farms received the green light from Moscow to supply them with 150 thousand additional tons of poultry.
Brazil sold last year 60 thousand tons of poultry meat to that nation�s market, according to ABPA data.
Spokespersons of the federal government confirmed that representatives of the Ministry of Agriculture negotiate with the Russians the sale of meat products and derivatives, as well as milk products and imported wheat and fish.
sgl/ ef/mgt/lgo
Modificado el ( jueves, 07 de agosto de 2014 )
Chile salmon sellers eye more Russian sales as Norwegians gamble on prices, markets
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A Cermaq salmon plant in Chile.
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- Russia ban blog: Icelandic, Ecuadorian, Chilean sellers stand to make gains in chaos
- Petition drive to ban Russian fish imports remains small
- Ecuador’s seafood industry could benefit from Russia’s import ban
- Russia bans seafood imports from EU, US, Norway, Canada, Australia
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August 7, 2014, 6:42 pm
Alicia Villegas
Russian ban on seafood products has put Norwegian salmon producers in a situation of uncertainly, with expectations of prices decrease and in search of alternative markets during the upcoming weeks, several sources told Undercurrent News.
At the same time, it gives an opening to producers in Chile.
As the international tension worsens over sanctions against Russia over its conduct in Ukraine and alleged links to the shooting down of the Malaysia Airlines plane, Russia has introduced a one-year ban on food imports from the countries supporting the sanctions — EU, US, Norway, Canada and Australia.
The ban, entering into force on Aug. 7, included the custom codes for fresh fish, frozen fish, crustaceons and molluscs. Banned produces will be in place for a year or until the sanctions against Russia are lifted.
By end of May, Chile’s aquaculture exports to Russia totaled 16,324t, valued at $99m, according to the Undersecretariat for Fisheries and Aquaculture, Subpesca.
This is 10% down in value and 33% in volume, year-on-year.
Chile’s exports outlook for Russia, however, could change, as the Latin American country might take advantage of the Russian ban.
“As the Russian market is not able to import fish from Norway they will buy from Chile. But that will be a frozen product, and it will take a while before it gets delivered to Russia,” said an executive with a Norwegian salmon producer, who wished to remain anonymous.
“Obviously Russia will try to replace the lack of Norwegian salmon with Chilean salmon and trout, which should push up prices for Chilean producers,” Eduardo Goycoolea, Blumar’s sales and marketing director, told Undercurrent News.
Russia is the third largest market for Atlantic salmon in Chile after US and Brazil, exporting approximately 30,000 metric tons of salmon and 20,000t of trout per year.
According to Itar Tass, Russian authorities are already planning to increase the number of accredited Chilean food importers.
The local publication reported that Russian fish supplies could increase by two or three times from 53,000t last year.
Third largest to nothing
Russia is the third largest market for Norwegian salmon, behind Poland and France.
In 2013, Russia bought 298,000t worth NOK 6.576bn ($1bn) of Norwegian fish.
Salmon and trout accounted for 81% of the seafood exported from Norway to Russia, with fresh, whole fish as the most important products, according to the Norwegian Seafood Council (NSC).
In 2014, only in July, salmon exports to Russia contributed to more than 9% of Norway’s export revenue, or NOK 332m ($53m).
The import ban can, therefore, hurt the Norwegian economy.
For the Norwegian Seafood Federation director Geir Ove Ystmark, however, as long as Norwegian producers find other markets, the economic impact will be reduced.
“Although Russia is an important market for Norwegian salmon, I believe we will find other markets as, globally, lot of people would demand our salmon,” Ystmark told Undercurrent.
For the NSC, Norwegian products that normally are being exported to Russia may easily be traded in any of our other 130 markets.
“This is a challenging situation for Norwegian seafood exporters. However, the Norwegian seafood industry has long experience of tackling trade barriers in Russia, and are thus prepared for such situations,” said NSC’s CEO Terje Martiniussen.
Martiniussen said Norwegian authorities are assessing marketing initiatives and priorities that can be implemented to mitigate the consequences of the import ban.
The EU, US and Asian markets are now expected to be buying more salmon from Norway, multiple sources told Undercurrent.
“There is also new markets segments that will come in as prices are lower,” said Kolbjorn Giskeodegard, an analyst with Nordea.
According to Giskeodegard, prices will go down, as producers will have to place 10% of Norwegian volumes in other markets.
“Exporters are going to try to find new markets and prices will go down in the short-term, before they will reach an equilibrium in the market,” he told Undercurrent.
Due to seasonablity, prices are expected to decrease at the lowest from August to October — in week 31, prices reached NOK 35.56 per kilo, down 13% from the previous week.
“The import ban will make sure that the lowest level will be even lower,” Giskeodegard said.
Russia’s ban negative impact on Norwegian salmon producers has had already its consequences in the Oslo stock exchange.
According to Bloomberg, Marine Harvest traded 11% lower at NOK 78.05 as of 12:30 p.m., while Leroey fell 7.6% to NOK 211.5. Cermaq lost 5.2% to NOK 77.75, Salmar declined 7.9% to NOK 111.5 and Grieg Seafood ASA (GSF) fell 6.7% to NOK 25.1.
Marine Harvest’s chairman Ole-Eirik Leroy declined to comment on this news.
Undercurrent however could speak with a Norwegian salmon producer on the condition of anonymity.
The producer said the ban will have a “big impact” in Norway, at least in the following first weeks.
“It will be quite tough in the first weeks, prices will probably fall because of the uncertainty, but is very hard to know how much it will affect,” said the producer.
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Brazil to Export Dairy to Russia, Import Russian Fish, Grain – Agriculture Watchdog
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Brazil to Export Dairy to Russia, Import Russian Fish, Grain
© Fotolia/ Nitr
21:53 05/08/2014
Tags: trade, dairy products, Russia, Brazil
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MOSCOW, August 5 (RIA Novosti) – Brazil intends to export dairy products to Russia and import Russian fish and grain, Russia's agriculture watchdog Rosselkhoznadzor said Tuesday.
“In order to ensure such imports, the sides will sign bilateral agreements regulating the deliveries,” the Russian watchdog said.
Talks between the Brazilian Agriculture Ministry and the Russian side are being held these days. The Brazilian delegation said ready to send a team of specialists to inspect Russian companies interested in the fish deliveries to Brazil.
The sides also discussed further cooperation between Russia and Brazil in the framework of international organizations and agreements.
Last month, Russian President Vladimir Putin met with his Brazilian counterpart Dilma Rousseff and expressed hope that the trade between the two countries will be boosted. The sides signed a large number of inter-agency and commercial agreements aimed at spurring up the development of Russian-Brazilian ties in various areas.
Alternative options
Behind the scenes, Russia is scrambling to enlist friendly countries to replace the American chicken, French cheese, Norwegian fish, Canadian pork, Australian beef, and many other products covered by the Kremlin’s ban. Its partners in the nascent Eurasian Union, Belarus and Kazakhstan, are sure to do their part. Belarus will boost its sales of noodles and cakes, among other things, its agriculture minister said today.
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But this will only go so far, so even bigger deals are in the works to expand the tradein fruit with Turkey and poultry with Brazil. Brazilian chicken farmers reckon that they could boost exports to Russia four-fold. Russia’s food safety authority will fast-track licenses for a major expansion of fish imports from Chile, it said today. Beef producers in Argentina say they are keen to sell to Russia, if they can convince their own government to lift export restrictions.
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Intriguingly, although Japan, New Zealand, and Switzerland have imposed some sanctions on Russia, they were not named in today’s food import ban. None of these countries is a major food exporter to Russia, but Japanese seafood and Swiss dairy products may become more prevalent on supermarket shelves in the near future. Kiwi cheese is also reportedly on the Kremlin’s menu, which will annoy embargoed Australia, which sold $73 million worth of dairy products to Russia last year.
you mean the wall street thug's average is doing better than during bush...
what's that got to do with the common person.
how is trickle-down econ working for you..
sure he was gonna have some sanctions for taking crimea but that would of fine but got damn hes created a big azz messYep.
Dude played his hand too hard and is gonna have to eat the dirt.
Cause if he escalates in Ukraine the UN WILL shut that shyt down.