Peru: Efforts are progressing for the access of grapes, granadilla, bell pepper and honey to the Chilean market

Published 2021년 3월 8일

Tridge summary

The Ministry of Agrarian Development and Irrigation (MIDAGRI) in Peru is actively working on negotiations with Chile to gain market access for several agricultural products, including grapes, granadilla, bell pepper, and honey. These efforts are in collaboration with the National Agrarian Health Service (SENASA) and the Agricultural Service and Ganadero (SAG) of Peru, aiming to expand the export portfolio beyond Hass avocado and watermelons. The agreement also facilitates the export of other products like tuna, custard apple, aguaymanto, and sweet lime. The electronic certification agreement signed in July 2020 has streamlined the export process, with over 7,500 shipments in 2020 and 57 shipments so far in 2021, underscoring the importance of the Chilean market for Peruvian agriculture.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Ministry of Agrarian Development and Irrigation - MIDAGRI announced that the negotiations for the access of grapes, granadilla, bell pepper and honey to the Chilean market are progressing according to the agreements established by the National Agrarian Health Service - SENASA and the Agricultural Service and Ganadero - SAG from the southern country. “The relationship with the SAG is permanent and in a virtual meeting held today we reiterate the interest in prioritizing the efforts for the access of grapes, passion fruit, bell peppers and honey to the Chilean market, where they already enjoy our Hass avocado and watermelons. ”Said the national head of SENASA, Miguel Quevedo Valle. SENASA and SAG have defined a work plan that they materialized in December 2019, when they established the products of interest to both parties and, although there is a priority to close the agreements for the export of these four products, the procedures are also carried out by the tuna, custard ...
Source: Senasa

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