According to calculations by MEP Victor Negrescu, the minimum level of support for farmers could fall from the 130 euros per hectare proposed by the European Commission to 90 euros per hectare. “These changes could widen the gap between the subsidies provided to farmers by EU Member States,” Agrointeligența quotes the MEP as saying. “Romanian farmers compete (with other European farmers) in the same markets and must be guaranteed a level playing field.”
For Romania, the consequences could be severe not only in agriculture, but also in rural development, the road fund, education and healthcare. This is because six out of ten public investments in Romania are funded by the EU.
This story was translated with the assistance of artificial intelligence.The translation was also reviewed by the Logos Press editorial team.
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