​
Search
EnglishEnglish
contactLogo
​
Search
  • Buyers Alert
  • Sales Offers
  • News
  • Register your Company
  • Events
  • Retail Partners
  • Solutions
  • About Us
  • Advertise
scroll-leftscroll-right

JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER FOR FREE
Register now to receive latest News and Opportunities of fruit-vegetables market

Register now to join The world’s leading B2B website for fruit and vegetables.

  • Quick Links
  • Buyers Alert
  • Sales Offers
  • News
  • Events
  • Retail Partners
  • Solutions
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Subscriptions
  • Free Member
  • Silver Member
  • Gold Member
  • Platinum Member
  • Industries
  • Fruits & Vegetables
  • Transports & Logistics
  • Pre - Post Harvest
  • Retail Chains
  • Advertise
  • Website
  • Newsletter
  • Print Directory
  • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy
    • Legal Mentions
    • Cookie Policy
    • Cookie Preferences

  • Contact Us
    • +33 680 38 14 46
    • cd@fructidor.com

Copyright 2025 @ Fructidor. All rights reservedTerms and Conditions

Myanmar farmers face losses as conflict disrupts onion campaign

share
Myanmar
Monday 24 March 2025

VU

News Image

Heightened military presence and reports of possible clashes have disrupted farming routines, resulting in smaller harvests and poorer crop quality.



Onion growers in Pwintbyu Township, Magway Region, Myanmar, are being forced to harvest early due to fears of armed conflict in the area. Increased military activity and rumors of clashes have disrupted farming schedules, leading to lower yields and reduced crop quality, according to local media.


Farmers report they are harvesting early despite knowing it will result in lower prices, as delays could risk losing the entire crop. The wholesale price of onions has dropped from $0.58 to $0.38 per kilogram, further affecting their income.


With only two traders currently buying, market access is limited. Many farmers are only recovering around two-thirds of their investment, raising concerns about long-term economic strain.

The situation highlights the growing challenges for agricultural communities caught between security threats and shrinking market opportunities.








source: bnionline.net

photo: mizzima.com

Saved Searches


You have no saved searches.

Search history is automatically saved