Less than P, the dispute between Brazil and Argentina target= "_blank" href= "http://m.pmae.cn/" > shoes "/a" industry for two years was once again deadlocked with Argentina trade. In April 28th, the two sides held a meeting to discuss again and discuss ways to solve it. The meeting was convened by the Rio Grande of the Legislative Council of the Southern Common Market and the International Affairs Commission. The Brazil footwear industry association and footwear manufacturers and traders attended the public hearings. < /p >
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Igor Horsham, the representative of the footwear industry association of Brazil < < p > > a href= > //m.pmae.cn/news/index_p.asp > > said at the meeting that the persistent impasse had seriously affected the footwear industry in Brazil. Many companies had to give up the a href= "http:// m.pmae.cn/news/index_p.asp" > Argentina /a market. The 220 thousand pairs of shoes were placed on the table and the direct loss amounted to 5 million dollars. < /p >
< p > according to Holzer house, this figure is only the tip of the iceberg. In 2012, the Argentina government put forward the request to submit the footwear import guarantee in advance. He thought the request was not in conformity with the world trade organization regulations. For this reason, the shoe industry in Brazil lost at least 4 times that number, because the shelved orders did not have the possibility of two purchases. The loss of orders for 410000 pairs of shoes in February alone amounted to US $6 million 300 thousand. < /p >
< p > the provision for submission of guarantee is only for the members of the Mercosur market but not for the 70% Asian countries. Holzer house considers it extremely unreasonable. In the first quarter of this year, Brazil reduced Argentina's < a href= "http://m.pmae.cn/news/index_c.asp" > footwear export < /a > by 43%, from 24 million 700 thousand US dollars to 14 million US dollars. On the contrary, imports from Asian countries, especially China, increased by 9% in the first quarter. In 2010, Brazil accounted for 60% of Argentina's imported shoes, currently only 29%. < /p >