The article highlights the challenges faced by Spanish fruit and vegetable exporters, particularly in the tomato industry, due to increased competition from Morocco and Turkey. Since the Association Agreement between the EU and Morocco in 2013, Moroccan tomato imports have surged, reaching 557,225 tons in 2022 and 701,541 tons when including the UK. This growth has outpaced Spain, leading to a decrease in Spanish tomato exports, despite an increase in the area planted for winter tomatoes. The situation is further complicated by the deseasonalization of Moroccan tomato production, allowing for year-round market presence. Spanish exporters are seeking emergency aid and the implementation of safeguard clauses against the surge in imports from Morocco, with particular concerns about the impact from Western Sahara. The article also notes the decline in Spanish tomato exports to the UK post-Brexit and the significant reduction in Canarian exporters, with calls for the European Commission to address these issues.