Brazil opens its market to Moroccan citrus

Published Apr 30, 2024

Tridge summary

The 16th edition of the International Agricultural Show of Morocco (SIAM 2024) marked the official opening of the Brazilian market to Moroccan citrus fruits, specifically clementines and mandarins. This development was highlighted by the signing of an action plan outlining the terms of export. Brazil is identified as a promising market due to the difference in seasonal timing between the two countries, which could result in increased demand. A visit by Brazilian phytosanitary experts to evaluate the Moroccan national phytosanitary control and certification system for citrus fruit access to the Brazilian market preceded this announcement. The Moroccan Minister of Agriculture, Mohamed Sadiki, emphasized the significance of this move for the Moroccan citrus industry and its growers.

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

Original content

Within the framework of the 16th edition of the International Agricultural Show of Morocco (SIAM 2024), the opening of the Brazilian marker to Moroccan citrus fruits, specifically clementines and mandarins, was made official with the signing of an action plan that defines the conditions and methods of export of these products. According to several international media reports, Brazil is a promising market for Moroccan citrus. The Moroccan season does not coincide with the Brazilian season, allowing the fruit to enter the market at a time when demand for the product will increase. It is worth remembering that in March of this year, a delegation of phytosanitary experts from the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock of Brazil visited the National Food Safety Office of Morocco (ONSSA), to evaluate the national phytosanitary control ...

Source: MXfruit