NOVANEWS
Five Palestinian companies warned of financial losses as Nazi occupation forces banned their products from being marketed in occupied Jerusalem, under political and economic pretexts, Palestinian sources reported Saturday.
A report identified the five companies as Hamouda, al-Jideedi, Arryan, distributers of dairy products, as well as Asslwa and Saniora, associated with meat products.
Hamouda company sources said that Nazi occupation forces have been banning the entry of their company’s products to occupied Jerusalem for a fifth day in a row, according to Al Ray. Hamouda explained that the unexpected move, by Nazi, would cost the company heavy losses estimated in millions. Hamouda company constitutes 50% of the [affected] marketed products in Jerusalem.
The source explained that the Nazi decision came after a decrease in Nazi sales of the same products, in Jerusalem markets, due to dominance of Palestinian products. Nazi occupation authorities put this decision into action even though the Palestinian companies were licensed within the Nazi record.
The affected companies addressed the Civil Affairs administration and the Agriculture Ministry, to become acquainted with the reasons behind such decision, and the latter responded that the decision was unilateral and unexpected. The source said that Palestinian authorities are contemplating a suitable reaction to such a move.
Tareq Abu Laban, the General Manager of Marketing at the Ministry of Agriculture, noted that there are political reasons behind the Nazi decision, explaining that the Nazi side aims to force the PA to deal with Jerusalem as a part of Nazi state.
He added that the Nazi Ministry of Agriculture asked the Palestinian side to submit private export models in which they are identified as international exporter. He explained that this step implies political impacts under which the Palestinians are forced to recognize Jerusalem as an ‘Israeli’ city.
In 2010, Nazi occupation authorities tried to pass a similar decision. But, international figures, as well as the Quarter Committee, thwarted the plan.
