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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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    The "Sacrificial Market"... Customers are less this year, and the rich buy in dollars

    Rocky
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    The "Sacrificial Market"... Customers are less this year, and the rich buy in dollars Empty The "Sacrificial Market"... Customers are less this year, and the rich buy in dollars

    Post by Rocky Tue 27 Jun 2023, 4:28 am

    The "Sacrificial Market"... Customers are less this year, and the rich buy in dollars
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    Baghdad today - Diyala
    The sacrificial market in Diyala governorate witnessed a major recession due to the decline in demand for it in the past days, amid calls to re-import livestock and sheep to bridge the gap in the price calendar .
    Alaa al-Khazraji, a livestock and sheep trader, told (Baghdad Today) that "the sacrificial animal market suffers from a real recession, especially since the turnout rate is low by up to 40% for various reasons, the most prominent of which is the direct rise in prices and the weak purchasing power of large classes of society."
    He added, "We consider the sacrificial market as a criterion for the general economic situation in any governorate, including Diyala, as whenever it is weak, this is an indication of growing poverty."
    As for Mazban Khairallah, a livestock and sheep trader, he indicated that "Diyala governorate is one of the governorates that is characterized by abundant production of livestock and sheep, but it suffers from high prices because the bulk of its production goes to other governorates with the sacrificial season."
    He added, "The turnout is very limited compared to previous seasons," pointing out that "the cost of raising livestock and sheep has become very high in the absence of government support."
    He pointed out that "the rich and well-off in the province are not stopped by the high prices, as some of them buy sacrifices in dollars because of their wealth, as he put it."
    As for Abdullah Ali, a retired man, he said, "He has been searching for days for a sacrifice for his martyred son, but he did not succeed because of the high prices," stressing that "there are those who take advantage of the season to raise it."
    He added, "Unfortunately, there is cheating by some by selling sick sheep, wondering where the veterinary role is to limit it and take measures to prevent it."
    As for Abd al-Karim Hassan, an employee, he decided to postpone the sacrifice with the exacerbation of the hemorrhagic fever crisis after 7 confirmed injuries were recorded in Diyala, noting that "the hemorrhagic fever was behind the postponement of many people to buy the sacrifice for this season."
    While Alwan Bilal, the owner of a food store in Baquba, indicated that “preventing the entry of large numbers of cattle and sheep from the Kurdistan region to Diyala under the pretext that they are “smuggled” is what pushed prices to rise and prevented many from buying the sacrifice, adding that “Kurdistan is part of Iraq.” How can imported cattle and sheep enter it and are prevented in Diyala? 
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