Anti-competition Agreements on Agricultural Fertilizers between Cause and Effect
Lavinia Popescu
Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Bucharest, Romania.
Adela Sorinela Safta *
Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Bucharest, Romania.
*Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Abstract
The total link between plant protection products and agricultural productivity is investigated empirically in this research. The study gives statistics on the economic impacts of expanding fertilizer sales, so we raise important concerns about the cause for the expansion, which creates this growth, need or excessive consumption, according to a range of research. Fertilizer management and monitoring in accordance with the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), with the application of the correct quantity of nitrogen at the correct time as the foundation for successful fertilizer management. The paper also looks into some of the effects of climate change on agriculture; research shows that carbon absorbers are just as important as reducing emissions, and that the two are closely linked. The findings and information on the effectiveness of agricultural methods of high-performance farms ready to provide sustainable food supply systems provide people the confidence to consume organic goods in order to ensure that their bodies are healthy. This article addresses the topic of competition law violation in the context of imports of nitrogen-based fertilizers, in this case urea, as a product utilized in agriculture, using a subject and predicate method.
Keywords: Anti-competition, fertilizers, agricultural