
The Competition Commission of Pakistan has imposed a record fine of 44 billion Pakistani rupees (US$265 million) on the Pakistan Sugar Mills Association and 55 sugar mills for anti-competitive practices, Business Recorder reported. The association and the sugar mills have been accused of forming cartel and engaging in anti-competitive activities.
Related: Pakistan Watchdog Goes After Sugar Cartel
In 1029 the Prime Minister Imran Khan assured the nation that in the future, the government will not allow the sugar cartel to tamper with prices as he addressed rising inflation in the country.
In his address, Prime Minister Imran said that it was “unfortunate” that there was a sugar cartel in the country, adding that the Competition Commission had disclosed the practice and the government had taken steps to ensure that the industry does not manipulate the prices in future.
Want more news? Subscribe to CPI’s free daily newsletter for more headlines and updates on antitrust developments around the world.
Featured News
Judge Partially Dismisses Investor Suit Against Google Over Ad Practices
Mar 25, 2025 by
CPI
UK Watchdog Scrutinizes Ticketmaster’s Dynamic Pricing Amid Oasis Ticket Controversy
Mar 25, 2025 by
CPI
Democratic Senators Urge White House to Seek Congressional Approval for TikTok Deadline Extension
Mar 25, 2025 by
CPI
Spain’s Antitrust Authority Probes Generali and Sanitas Over Competition Concerns
Mar 25, 2025 by
CPI
EU Lawmakers Warn Against Weakening AI Regulations
Mar 25, 2025 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Mobile Ecosystems
Mar 24, 2025 by
CPI
Mobile Ecosystems: An Intellectual Entelechy but A Necessary Model
Mar 24, 2025 by
Alba Ribera Martinez
Creating Contestability and Fairness in Mobile Ecosystems: The Contribution of the DMA
Mar 24, 2025 by
Damien Geradin & Daniel Mandrescu
Digital Ecosystems and the Not (Yet) As Efficient Competitor Principle
Mar 24, 2025 by
Thomas Hoppner & Philipp Westerhoff
Assessing the Competition Law Scrutiny of Smart Wearables and Mobile AR/VR Devices
Mar 24, 2025 by
Kayvan Hazemi-Jebelli