Peru Has Won The Support Of The National Government And Participated In The Production Of Student Shoes In Stages.

A total of 897 small and small manufacturing enterprises in Peru were selected to attend the students.

This is "from small to small."

Part of the company's purchase plan was supported by the national government in the context of the social integration policy implemented by the social development cooperation fund (Foncodes).

In the first stage, small and small businesses will benefit from La Libertad, Arequipa, Jun n, Puno and Hu nuco and other related children's footwear products.

In the second stage, another 500 small and small enterprises are expected to join.

Similar activities have been held in Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador and Venezuela to keep up with the level of work while resisting many illegal imports (but this still has an impact on the local footwear industry in these countries).

When the first phase was announced in Peru, about 1200 small and small businesses specializing in the manufacture of footwear products presented the application form.

Of these, 987 companies are trying to meet the minimum requirements required by the government.

One of the prerequisites for students to meet the requirements of footwear is very strict.

Registration forms for national small and small and small businesses and other forms of formalism require identity cards, tax registration and certificate of registration.

Each eligible company can receive orders from 800 to 1200 pairs of shoes.

The price of each pair of shoes is about 15.37 dollars (including all taxes and fees), and the sizes range from 29 to 39.

Finally, the total orders received by each small and small manufacturer are between $12300 and $18450, depending on the production capacity.

On average, each company has four or five machines, resulting in six or eight temporary jobs.

Because of its components and pportation supply, the number of indirect jobs has increased.

So far, small and small businesses have applied to become part of the country's production plan, which aims at school uniforms, footwear, jumpsuits, children's wear and blouses, which will be distributed to educational institutions in very poor rural areas.