产品展示
  • 德国正品汽车音响改装喇叭2寸高音喇叭高音头车载高音仔铝底座
  • 专用 凯迪拉克XT6后备箱网储物网兜固定行李车载收纳尾箱改装配件
  • 2021款日产奇骏后备箱储物盒20-22款1.5奇骏改装内饰专用汽车配件
  • 汽车电瓶充电器12v24v伏摩托车充电全智能自动修复型蓄电池充电机
  • nfa纽福克斯汽车电瓶充电器大功率全自动智能12V蓄电池充电机修复
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

汽车音响

NK revises laws on agriculture, grain distribution amid food shortages

2024-06-07 07:09:48      点击:127
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un visits Junghung Farm in Samjiyon County in the country's north in this <strong></strong>photo from the North's Korean Central News Agency in this July 10, 2018 file photo. Yonhap
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un visits Junghung Farm in Samjiyon County in the country's north in this photo from the North's Korean Central News Agency in this July 10, 2018 file photo. Yonhap

North Korea has revised laws on grain production and distribution at its parliamentary meeting, according to its state media Thursday, a move seen aimed at tightening state control on crop supply amid food shortages.

The standing committee of the Supreme People's Assembly (SPA) convened a meeting to review revised acts on farming, grain distribution and others, and adopted them, according to the official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA).

"In regard to the law on grain, important problems were reviewed to establish strict order and systems on purchasing, processing and selling grain and advance the scheme of food supply," the KCNA said.

The latest move appears intended to tighten state control on food supply in a bid to root out corrupt practices detected in the process of grain purchases and distribution.

During an SPA meeting in September, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un highlighted the importance of changing the structure of the country's grain production and improving the system of grain procurement and food supply.

North Korea is known for chronic food shortages that have been apparently aggravated in recent years due to typhoons, flooding and the COVID-19 pandemic. (Yonhap)


NK leader's first child is son: Seoul's spy agency
Rewards for quality information suggest rise in defection by elite N. Koreans