The article reports on a meeting to discuss the progress of the Nuclear Techniques for Chickpea Breeding Project, which aimed to develop chickpea varieties suitable for mechanized harvesting, high yield, large-grained, easy-peel, and resistant to processing. The project, which started in 2017 in Denizli, has resulted in the development of several variety candidates, with the Borsa-20 variety expected to be registered in 2025. The meeting was attended by stakeholders, including farmers, producers, and experts, who expressed optimism about the project's potential to increase yield and reduce imports.