Announcement of the first Sectoral Council for olives in Egypt

Published Oct 27, 2024

Tridge summary

Egypt has launched its first specialized council for olives to boost the quality and efficiency of its olive sector for both export and local consumption. The council aims to support small and medium-sized farmers and exporters, improve supply chain integration, and enhance product quality through technical, administrative, and marketing support. It also plans to provide high-quality seedlings and training. Challenges such as randomness in production, lack of a dedicated entity, and low financial returns due to raw exports are highlighted. The council will address these by setting policies for expanding cultivation, considering various dimensions, and promoting mechanization and pesticide management. The initiative aligns with Egypt's agricultural export strategy and includes potential international cooperation and awareness campaigns on olive oil's health benefits.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Major General Ashraf El-Sharkawy, head of the General Union of Producers and Exporters of Horticultural Crops affiliated to the Ministry of Agriculture, announced the launch of the first specialized council for olives. The council aims to raise the level of quality and efficiency of Egyptian olives for export and local consumption by providing support to small and medium-sized olive farmers and exporters, and cooperating and integrating with all parties working in the sector within the framework of the political leadership's efforts to enhance Egyptian agricultural exports and achieve added value to national production of crops that have a competitive advantage. El-Sharkawy said that the council will provide technical, administrative and local marketing support to small and medium-sized olive farmers by establishing, rehabilitating or increasing the effectiveness of local, civil and cooperative associations in areas where olive cultivation is concentrated in Egypt. He continued: ...
Source: Akhbarelyom

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