Majirtaa daawo lagu cayilo
Su’aasha:
Asc bahda daruur waxaan rabaa inaan idiin weydiiyo waxaan isku arkay caatanimo saa id ah marka inaan is cayiliyaa rabaahe sharoobo ama daawo jirka qurxineysa ama cayileysa hadey jirto ilawadaaga teda kale marabi inaan cayil saaid ah noqdo cayil dhaamo sidaan hada ahay lee rabaa.
Jaaabta:
Su’aashan in badan ayaa laga jawaabay, dhowr jeer ayaan sheegay qofka inuu webka ka baaro su’aalaha intuuna su’aal soo dirin, halkaan ayaad ka helaysaa sida loo cayilo iyo waxyaalaha lagu cayilo:
- Sharoobada Cypro-vita oo loo adeegsado cayilka jirka
- Daawada Cayilka ugu dhaqsiga badan uguna fiican
- Kaniiniga cayilka Periactin goormuu dhib keenaa
- Daawooyinka cayilka (sababaha lagu cayilo) Causes of Obesity
- Raashiinka cayilka u keena jirkaaga
- Cuntooyinka miisaanka jirka kordhinaya
- Caatanimada maxaa daawo u ah
- Jirkaaga sidee baad ku cayilin kartaa oo dabiicina ah
For decades, successive governments in some Arab countries have imposed fixed prices on food and agricultural crops, and the state has even participated in the marketing of agricultural and food products, and the result has been completely negative for the producer and consumer.
The producer rejects these prices, which give him a narrow margin of profit, which makes him turn to other crops that are far from state control.
The consumer was not satisfied with the low quality of the food sold to him, the fact that it sometimes disappeared from the markets, nor that he was forced to pay additional amounts well above official prices if he wanted to obtain high-quality food products.
Some governments have liberalized the economy, pursued a policy of economic openness, abandoned the policy of pricing food and agricultural crops, and given the product the full opportunity to choose and market its products.
The result was that at a time when food prices were rising internationally, local markets were blessed with a huge abundance of many food products, vegetables and fruits, with a significant decline in their prices, and many producers even exported food abroad, which helped to introduce more hard currency into the arteries of the local economy.