China - Eine Supermacht

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Kannst du das irgendwie belegen?

Also die EU erhebt keine Zölle mehr, aber Kenia darf seine Zölle behalten, bzw. hat 25 Jahre Zeit zu liberalisieren.

Kannst du grad mal klarstellen wo ich erwaehnt habe das China alles richtig macht?


Kenya ist ein Entwicklungsland, hat keine industrielle Basis und kann in keiner Weise im Wettbewerb mit der EU bestehen. Daher gehen auch die kleiner Farmer kaputt wenn sie gegen die subventionierten EU Farmer im Wettbewerb stehen - wie will ein kenianischer Kleinbauer die "Herkunftsnachweisplflicht" und andere Standarts nach EU-Recht erfuellen?

Kenyan exporters are encountering numerous non-tariff barriers that restrict their full access to the European Union market, despite existing trade agreements, including the EU-Kenya Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) which came into effect on July 1, 2024.

https://www.freshplaza.com/latin-america...-barriers/

In 2024, Kenya’s fresh vegetable exports to the European Union (EU) declined sharply by 54.7 percent, from 164,100 tonnes to 74,300 tonnes. This reduction in volume led to a corresponding drop in export earnings from Sh50.9 billion to Sh23.4 billion.

The decline is largely attributable to the enforcement of stricter EU pesticide regulations, particularly following amendments to Regulation (EC) No. 396/2005 of the EU parliament, which delisted over 30 commonly used active substances, severely limiting farmers’ options for crop protection.

https://www.trademarkafrica.com/why-comp...e-exports/

Wenn du jetzt selbst ein bisschen googlest findest du etlicher der Entwicklungen bestaetigt welche einige Afrikaner abseits der korrupten Elite befuerchteten:

Why East Africa should reject EPA deal with European Union

..

The EPA runs counter to the goals of the African Union Agenda of 2063. Even organs representing billionaires such as Mo Ibrahim grasp the detrimental implications of signing the EPA. According to their calculation:

The EPAs include only sub-Saharan African countries, excluding North African members of AMU. It potentially creates a split between North African and sub-Saharan African countries.

The EPA cements an unequal trading relationship in which sub-Saharan Africa exports raw unprocessed goods and imports EU manufactured goods. A reduction in tariffs will reinforce low value-added activities and reduce manufacturing output.

EPAs will favour trade in the direction of Europe. EPAs have rules of origin that differ from those in the RECs, which are simpler and have lower value-added requirements.

EPAs seek to eliminate export taxes, thus depriving African governments of crucial potential revenue. If East Africans want to see the full implications of signing the Partnership agreement with the EU, then they need only to look at the impact of the West Africa EU/EPA on the future of West African integration. The regional integration process in West Africa is being held back by the active role of France in both (ECOWAS) and the West African Economic and Monetary Union (UEMOA). France is working overnight to ensure that there is no move towards harmonizing trade and monetary relations in West Africa.

https://www.bilaterals.org/?why-east-afr...reject-epa

 
Ist doch purer Wirrtschaftskolonialismus, oder nicht?

Und nochmal was
https://www.rosalux.or.tz/the-eu-kenya-e...tegration/

Waren jetzt gerade 2min suchen....

Deine GTAI (Wirtschaftsfoerderung des Bundes) findet alles ganz toll - und ein recht inhomogener Haufen von NGOs, Entwicklungshelfer, Reporter und sogar Oekonomen sind kritisch. Merkste was?

Und dann noch ein bisschen Vorgeschichte:

So it was a crushing blow when Europe imposed tariffs on Kenya’s cut flowers in October last year, potentially making their blooms significantly more expensive than those grown on European soil. Rather than risk losing trade to other suppliers, Kenyan flower companies absorbed the duties. In the three months they were in place, the Kenya Flower Council estimates that its exporters racked up costs of about €3m (£2.3m).

Kenya was being punished for failing to sign a new trade agreement. As the cut flower industry started to feel the pain, Nairobi snapped and signed on the dotted line.

https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-...u-pressure