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- Health ministry sets timeframe for keeping animals treated with antibiotics out of food chain
- Gujarat pollution board gets a makeover in efficiency 33
- India's genome saviours
- Illegal GM cotton spreads across India
- Auroville’s alternative galaxy 2
- In celebration of biodiversity 5
- CSE volunteer barred from filming public hearing for Ultratech cement plant
- Become iron woman, eat veggies
- Kicking up a stink 4
- Chaos in the iron age 4
- Environment ministry wants to restore night traffic through Bandipur tiger reserve 52
- A green facade 44
- Diesel: when bad policy makes for toxic hell 38
- Gujarat pollution board gets a makeover in efficiency 33
- What’s good insulation? 30
- How vulnerable are India's nuclear power plants to disaster 28
- Grand distraction called river interlinking 28
- Eat at your own risk 27
- Green energy takes toll on green cover 26
- Temporary solution, permanent jam 25
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The Fortnight
Karachi
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Issue Date: Nov 15, 1999
Cheap fertiliser imports are hurting the domestic market in Pakistan. "If the prices stay at the current low levels on the one hand, and if the government continues to increase the price of gas, which is our raw material, then obviously the fertiliser industry will have a very serious problem on its hand," said Zaffar Khan, president of Engro Chemicals. The imports, mainly from the former Soviet Union and West Asia, are dumped at us $90 per tonne as against the us $115 per tonne of the local fertiliser.
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