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Aren’t there still some very significant barriers at least for food imports from the EU? They wouldn’t be possible with full membership. Of course the overwhel
by wqaatwt 2y ago
Aren’t there still some very significant barriers at least for food imports from the EU? They wouldn’t be possible with full membership.
Of course the overwhelming majority of Norwegians might not mind lower prices that much..
- piva00 2y agoFood and beverages have barriers since the EU subsidises those inside the free market. In turn that also causes Norwegian food prices to be massively inflated compared to its EU's peers (like Sweden and Denmark). When traveling to Norway I notice a lot how the food is both lower quality (in taste, not in safety) while being quite a bit more expensive than in Sweden. The major political block hanging over Norway's EU ascension are fisheries and agriculture since those industries don't know how they would compete against cheaper EU products.
- BrandoElFollito 2y ago> When traveling to Norway I notice a lot how the food is both lower quality (in taste, not in safety Maybe this is because food was never a cultural thing (as opposed to France, Italy, ...)?
- bdhcuidbebe 2y ago> Maybe this is because food was never a cultural thing (as opposed to France, Italy, ...)? Food not a cultural thing? Food defines cultures my friend.
- BrandoElFollito 2y agoWhat I meant is that this is maybe not such a key part of the culture as it is in another countries. Many things define culture, and their impact varies from culture to culture.