The European Union (EU) has a free trade agreement with Morocco since 2000, which extends to Western Sahara in 2019, causing controversy as the Polisario Front, fighting for Western Sahara's independence, appealed to the European Court, leading to the removal of Moroccan labels and the introduction of 'Western Sahara' labels on products in French markets. Despite concerns about Moroccan tomatoes cornering the French market, particularly cherry tomatoes, which make up 52% of the French market, the European Commission maintains that the market is not disturbed and is dismissive of claims of market disturbance, sparking protests from French and Spanish tomato producers. The European Commission is set to meet with these producers to address their concerns. The status of Western Sahara as a disputed territory, with the USA recognizing Morocco's sovereignty in 2020, further complicates the issue.