Control in Taiz: The Syndicate of Bakeries and Bakeries is responsible for complicating the humanitarian situation due to the closure
English - Wednesday 09 December 2020 الساعة 05:42 pm
Taiz, NewsYemen:
The local Committee for Commodity Stocks and Price Control held the Syndicate of Bakeries and Bakeries responsible for the closure, and the damages that would result from it in these difficult and complex circumstances and leaving the citizen to suffer more suffering.
In a statement issued on Tuesday, she expressed grave concern over the closure of bakeries in front of residents to sell loaf and bread in light of the continued siege and the imposition of a fierce economic war that threatens the citizen’s livelihood and threatens his life requirements.
It emphasized that the decision to weigh one bread 50 grams at a price of 25 riyals was not random, but rather, it came according to a carefully prepared study by the Office of Industry and Trade, which identified with representatives from the Bakeries the value of the input needs for the manufacture of one bag of flour in the oven, which amounted to more than twenty names, to show the justice of the bakery owners and the size of their profits.
It indicated that she did not leave the matter open and agreed with the representatives of the bakeries that there should be a tracking of price changes to be dealt with in light of that, denouncing the closure of some stores, which she described as having no legal support for the owners of these bakeries, but rather an escape from the obligations of the union representatives calling for the closure.
The city of Taiz, under the control of the Islah party, is experiencing a severe bread crisis, as a result of bakeries closing their doors and stopping work amid a rise in flour prices and the failure of the Industry and Trade Bureau to control the prices of bread and loaf.
According to residents in the city of Taiz, the shops of bakeries and bakeries were closed to citizens due to the deterioration of the value of the national currency, and the high prices of flour and oil derivatives.
Dozens of ovens were seen closed, with the price of a bag of flour (50 kilograms) rising to twenty-five thousand Yemeni riyals, and the price of one loaf (roti) rising to more than 50 riyals and weighing 50 grams.
