A plan to reduce Iran's dependence on livestock, poultry, and aquatic inputs imports was implemented, with success in reducing corn and soybean meal imports by three million tons and 400,000 tons respectively in a year. The plan aims to replace corn with alternative crops like millet, sorghum, and sunflower, in response to recommendations from the Animal Science Research Institute. The implementation of the plan involved subsidies, foreign currency allocation for alternative seeds import, and contract cultivation for product sale. Despite trade limitations, the Agriculture Ministry ensured livestock feed inputs were available to meat and poultry chains. The imports of livestock feed inputs decreased by 10% in volume and 18% in value compared to the previous year, amounting to over $2.377 billion in the first seven months of the current year.