Morocco is the first exporter of canned sardines in the world

Published 2023년 1월 31일

Tridge summary

Morocco is the world's leading exporter of canned sardines, with over 152 thousand tons exported in 2022, valued at around 5.9 billion dirhams. The sardine fishing industry is vital to Morocco's marine fishing sector, creating many jobs and contributing to the growth of marine product exports. However, the industry faces challenges such as climate change, overfishing, global crises, sustainability, and biodiversity. To address these challenges, Morocco is developing fisheries planning plans, marine protected areas, and is involved in the Blue Belt Initiative. The sector has managed to remain resilient during recent crises, with a low rate of company closures and reduced worker numbers. Morocco's commitment to protecting fish resources and promoting scientific research in marine fishing has been recognized with several awards.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Secretary-General of the Ministry of Agriculture, Maritime Fishing, Rural Development, Water and Forests (fishing sector), Zakia Driouch, stated that Morocco is the first exporter of canned sardines in the world, with a total of 152 thousand and 137 tons in 2022, with a value of approximately 5.9 billion dirhams. "Given its importance in terms of the quantities of fish caught (64 percent of the total quantities caught), sardines fishing occupies a special place Very important in the activity of the marine fishing sector in Morocco. Morocco also remains the first exporter of canned sardines in the world with 152 thousand and 137 tons, which represents approximately 5.9 billion dirhams in 2022, according to (Morocco Foodex) data. She added that the economic importance of the sardine fishing activity in Morocco is not limited to the quantities caught, but also includes the processing activity, especially in its main activities, which are canning, freezing and packaging of fresh ...
Source: Al Magribia

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