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Supply Law: 3 Bans for Factory Owners
The Supply Law sets several prohibitions on factory owners and traders to ensure the availability of basic commodities and to prevent monopolistic practices and commercial fraud. They are prohibited from halting work in their factories or from refraining from trading unless they have a license from the Minister of Supply, who must approve or reject the request with justifications within a month. The law also authorizes the Minister of Supply to take measures including imposing restrictions on production, circulation, and transportation; setting prices for goods; seizing transportation means and factories; and restricting licenses for establishing and operating commercial and industrial outlets related to rationed commodities. These measures are implemented within legal frameworks to ensure fair distribution and the availability of essential goods. Additionally, mill owners are prohibited from selling or delivering grains without a license from the Ministry, although the sale of flour is permitted under special permits. The aim of these procedures is to regulate the market for rationed goods and prevent monopolies and fraud.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
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