Mexican food on the largest island in the world

Published 2021년 5월 25일

Tridge summary

Mexico and Australia are working to open the oceanic market for the export of Mexican pork, Persian lemons, guava, and melons. This collaboration is part of Mexico's broader strategy of international agri-food trade, which includes having 13 free trade agreements with 52 nations and specific sanitary protocols for various products, potentially reaching over 1.3 billion people. Despite already trading over 111 million pesos worth of goods annually with Australia, including sesame, asparagus, mango, papaya, and grapes, Mexico sees potential for greater trade. The partnership will focus on establishing the necessary sanitary protocols for the export of additional products to Australia.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Mexico and Australia work to open the oceanic market to national pork, Persian lemon, guava and melons Mexico City, May 25, 2021.— The international trade of agri-food products represents for consumers the opportunity to taste unique foods in different regions and for producers the possibility of increasing their income and improving their quality of life. Along these lines, Mexican vegetables and meat are widely demanded in dozens of countries, thanks to the existence of 13 free trade agreements with 52 nations and specific sanitary protocols for various products, which represents a potential market of more than 1.3 billion. of people. In the list of the 20 countries with which our farmers and ranchers trade the most, is Australia, with more than 111 million pesos annually, mainly for shipments of sesame, asparagus, mango, papaya and grape. However, the potential of that ...
Source: MX2000

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