Taslar generates over $100 million in annual revenue, its website says.
A week prior, Taslar’s grain dealer license expired.
The CGC announced the change on its website on Oct. 16.
A notification on X from a Taslar account underneath a CGC post announcing that change, thanked “the CGC staff for their support while we transition into (a) new licence platform.”
Farms.com has contacted Hasan Taslar, the organization’s managing director, for comment about what occurred between the licensing changes and how farmers may be affected.
Farm groups are concerned about this string of licensing changes.
In August, following the CGC’s revocation of Purely Canada Foods Corp.’s license, the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan urged for more safeguards for farmers.
"Payment security is the corner stone in safeguarding the interests and livelihoods of farmers. It's hard to fathom that, despite its significance, the program has seen little to no improvement for over 15 years," Ian Boxall, president of APAS, said in a statement.