포장된 채소 인사이트

The Gyeonggi-do Agricultural Technology Institute recently warned of concerns about anthracnose disease in major crops such as peppers and apples due to rising temperatures and frequent rainfall, urging preemptive prevention. Anthracnose is a fungal disease characterized by spots on fruits or leaves that look like they have been scalded in hot water, with lesions expanding into circular or irregular overlapping patterns and forming yellowish-brown spores. It easily spreads in hot and humid weather through wind and rain, and if left uncontrolled, can lead to crop loss before harvest. This year, with the Korea Meteorological Administration forecasting an earlier rainy season with higher precipitation than usual, and localized heavy rainfall increasing due to climate change, anthracnose disease risks are heightened.

According to the Agricultural, Fisheries, and Livestock Newspaper, the "Cooperative Eojjeoda Local" (representative: So Chul-won), a representative youth social enterprise and the first company discovered in the social economy project in Cheongyang County, is drawing attention as a benchmarking case for local governments nationwide. According to the county on the 20th, the Yeosu City Council's Special Committee for Cultural Tourism Industry Development visited on the 18th, and officials from Samcheok City in Gangwon Province visited on the 19th to learn about the operational model of "Charlie and Pepper Bread Factory" and Cheongyang County's social economy policies. This marks the fifth benchmarking visit this year alone. Previously, cities like Jinju in South Gyeongsang Province and Boeun County in North Chungcheong Province have also directly experienced the successful case.

By Laís Adriana* São Paulo, 11/06/2025 - The U.S. President, Donald Trump, celebrated on his social networks the extension of the injunction that keeps reciprocal tariffs against other countries in force, classifying it as a "big and important" victory for Americans. "A Federal Court of Appeals has just decided that the United States can use TARIFFS to protect itself against other countries," he wrote in a recent post on Truth Social. Last night, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit extended its temporary pause to analyze arguments against a decision by the International Trade Court, which accused Trump of exceeding his presidential powers by imposing tariffs. The arguments will be heard on July 31, which means the tariffs will remain in effect for at least two months. The extension met a request from the Trump government, but the appeals court agreed to accelerate its consideration of the case during the Northern Hemisphere summer.