The trade deal between the US and India has not been finalized yet, but before that President Donald Trump has definitely threatened the tariff. The White House said on Thursday (August 31) that 25 percent tariffs will be imposed on India. America is trying to pressurize India to sign a trade deal. He wants to compromise on agriculture and dairy sector with India, but India is not ready for this.

According to sources, America’s pressure on India is not going to make a difference. If India signs the deal with the US about agriculture and dairy sector, then it will have to open its market for the Trump government and if this happens then Indian farmers may have to suffer losses. India recently signed a free trade agreement deal with Britain. This is in a strong position.

India will not compromise in which sector

If sources are to be believed, no compromise will be made on the Government of India Agriculture, Dairy and GM crops non -vegetarian milk and beef etc. India will protect the interests of its agricultural sector and MSME sector at all costs. The government says that there will be no adverse effect on the interests of Indian farmers. Milk for India is an issue related to religious sentiment. It is used for worship.

Why India is not signing the deal with America for agriculture and dairy sector

Actually, the US wants India to reduce tariffs on agricultural products like maize, wheat and soybean, but India is not ready for it. The US gives huge subsidy on its agricultural products, causing damage to Indian farmers. A major demand in America is also about the dairy sector. He wants his product to come to India, but India is not ready for it either.

What will be the effect of low tariff on Bangladesh-Pakistan

Sources say that less tariffs on Pakistan and Bangladesh will not have an impact on us. By the end of August, the US delegation is coming for talks. US President Donald Trump had announced to install this tariff from 1 August. But later this date was changed and now it has been said to be implemented from August 7.