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The impact and countermeasures of green wall ridges on China's agricultural product trade. Since the emergence and development of the sustainable development trend, environmental protection has become increasingly prominent. It should be said that in order to implement sustainable development strategies, it is necessary to establish the legitimacy of environmental protection exceptions. Unfortunately, these environmental exceptions are being used by emerging trade protectionism for trade protection purposes. This is mainly due to the increasingly strict provisions on tariff barriers and traditional non-tariff barriers in the agreements formed during the Uruguay Round negotiations, the improvement of trade transparency, and the limitation of traditional trade protection progress. Trade protection requires us to seek new trade channels to implement our trade protection strategy. In this context, green trade protectionism has quickly gained popularity, with the basic view that international trade should prioritize environmental protection, reduce and eliminate the production and sales of polluting and environmentally damaging products, encourage the production and sales of environmentally friendly products, and promote the expansion of the environmental protection market.

Since 2019, rapeseed has experienced a significant reduction in inventory, and the road to rebuilding rapeseed inventory has not been smooth. The continuous dry heat has significantly reduced the excellent rate of Canadian rapeseed and significantly reduced the prospect of yield per unit area, offsetting the potential for yield improvement brought about by the increase in planting area.

The rapeseed balance sheet is facing further tightening. In a situation where initial inventory was already tight, Canadian rapeseed production significantly declined, and export and crushing potential had to be compressed to match the decrease in supply. Price increases became an important means of adjusting the new balance between supply and demand.

August 19th news: Canadian analyst Cliff Jamison wrote that on August 17th, the November Canadian rapeseed futures on the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) reached a high of approximately $940 per ton, just below the historical high of $949 per ton set on July 13th. At the close of August 18th, the November period saw a decline, marking the first time in four trading days that it had closed lower. Market investors were searching for direction. The challenge facing the rapeseed market is how to determine how high rapeseed prices need to rise in order to ensure that the tight global inventory is not depleted.

China Consumer News reported: "Seven things to do when opening the door: firewood, rice, oil, salt, soy sauce, vinegar, and tea." Among them, "oil" is an indispensable role in daily cooking. In recent years, edible oils such as peanut oil and sesame oil have been favored by consumers due to their rich aroma. But is it true that the more fragrant cooking oil is, the better? Is there another "article" behind the fragrance? On August 18th, the Market Supervision Bureau of Jiangxi Province issued a consumption reminder for edible oil, reminding consumers to scientifically choose edible oil.