New Zealand and Indonesia boost two-way produce trade

Published 2024년 7월 10일

Tridge summary

New Zealand and Indonesia have signed new export deals for onions and pineapples and agreed to a broader cooperation arrangement aiming to boost two-way trade, which currently stands at NZ$3 billion. The updated cooperation arrangement will focus on food safety, animal health, and plant health, with an aim to build capability and technical expertise in these areas. Additionally, a new arrangement for electronic export certification has been signed, along with two specific export plans for New Zealand onions and Indonesian pineapples. The electronic certification will help streamline border processes, and the onion export plan will allow Kiwi growers to continue exporting over NZ$40m worth of high-quality onions to Indonesia without fumigation. The pineapple export plan will allow Indonesian pineapples to be exported to New Zealand for the first time, providing New Zealand consumers with more choice. The government's goal is to double trade by value in ten years, with increasing two-way trade with Indonesia being a key strategy to achieving this goal.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

New Zealand and Indonesia have signed new export deals for onions and pineapples and agreed to a broader cooperation arrangement set to boost two-way trade. Trade and agriculture minister Todd McClay and Sahat Manaor Panggabean, chairman of the Indonesia Quarantine Authority (IQA), signed an updated cooperation arrangement between the two countries in Auckland on 9 July. “The cooperation arrangement paves the way for New Zealand and Indonesia to boost our NZ$3bn two-way trade and further cooperation on food safety, animal health, and plant health, to build capability and technical expertise,” McClay said. The New Zealand Ministry for Primary Industries and the IQA also signed a new arrangement for electronic export certification and two export plans for New Zealand onions and Indonesian pineapples to further grow two-way trade. Mclay said both countries will work to replace paper-based export certificates with electronic certificates to help streamline border processes and help ...
Source: Fruitnet

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