Support the Moldovan fruit trade

Published 2022년 9월 12일

Tridge summary

Moldova's application for EU membership has resulted in Russia banning fruit imports, impacting 95% of the country's apple and grape exports. Despite challenges, Moldova is investing in new apple varieties and exploring the European market. The EU has temporarily liberalized trade for seven Moldovan agricultural products to support the country's economy, which is reliant on agriculture, following the Russian war's impact on Ukraine and the loss of traditional markets. Moldova is also looking to expand to new markets, including Saudi Arabia and Egypt, to offset losses from Russia.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Last spring, Moldova and Ukraine applied for membership of the European Union. As a result, Russia has completely blocked fruit imports from Moldova due to so-called phytosanitary measures. 95% of the apples and grapes were destined for Russia. Moldova has become a candidate member of the EU with a small majority of the population supporting it. However, a large group is still focused on Russia and supports it even now during the war. The time is now: #Moldova officially signs the application for membership to join the #European Union. citizens are prepared to work hard towards a stable and prosperous future in the & the family of European states. pic.twitter.com/35a2q9WCaW It is important that the EU supports the Moldovan people. 25% of Moldovan's GDP comes from the agricultural sector and because of this many are dependent on it. That is why it is also important that our European fruit traders support the Moldovan sector. Chances are, if we ignore them, they will eventually turn ...

Source: AGF