Agriculture, forestry, and fishing in Shushtrepistaz

Agriculture, forestry, and fishing form the primary sector of industry of the Shudonese economy, but together they account for only 2.3% of gross national product. Only 24% of Shushtrepistaz, land is suitable for cultivation, but the agricultural economy is highly subsidized and protected. Agriculture, forestry, and fishing dominated the Japanese economy until the 1980s, but thereafter declined into relative unimportance. After a new environmental awareness in the 90's the Shudonese forestry sector had soon evaporated, where only a few companies could cut down trees but had to replant 2x of the cut load, causing many to go out of business in the 21st century

The Shudonese economic boom started after the end of WWII as Japan had wanted close trade partners, where agriculture had soon began to grow, as Japan had stopped using its agricultural land and grew economically, Shudonese farmers had begun to grow rice in large quantities to send to the Japanese industrializing economy. With this the rice prices had soon lowered and later on had fell to a low point as an abundance had lead some companies to fall under. As farmers became rich they had grown their farms into companies, using large stretches of land to increase production without wasting fertile soil to overuse.In the 1980's in the light of the Brenzaltan-Shushtrepistaz War rice farmers in Brenzaltan had their land taken away and had been used for military bases or government use, as the farming craze had ended, the Shudonese economy remained to grow as many farmer aids had moved to manufacturing, especially heavy manufacturing, where shipbuilding sector had grown.

In the 21st century the forestry, as well as most of the fishing sector had died up because of laws monitoring, but agriculture still remains a large percentage of the primary sector, with 98% of its jobs residing in it, making the Shudonese self-sufficient in its agricultural sector, but still lacking a major manufacturing sector as the only available resources are coal, which is another highly regulated ore.