According to Asaji, this new decree “invades the powers of other public authorities,” which already have “sufficient legislation on the subject and exercise appropriate control over its implementation.”
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They also asked for “respect and consideration for the primary sector, which remains fundamental to the socio-economic development of the municipality and the region, and is also fundamental to the care of the environment on which mountain tourism is based.”
“When the sector complains about the excessive bureaucratic burdens and environmental and animal welfare requirements coming from Europe and especially punishing the livestock sector, it is shocking that the local administration, far from showing sympathy for the neighbors, problems, try to deprive them of their livelihood,” the association said in a statement.
