Morocco stops exporting tomatoes and potatoes to secure the markets and face the high prices

Published 2023년 3월 1일

Tridge summary

The Export Council for Agricultural Crops has announced a decision by the Moroccan government to ban exports of potatoes, onions, and tomatoes to West African countries in an effort to lower local prices. This decision aims to address the issues of high prices and price instability for agricultural products by prioritizing the national market. The government is also taking steps to control these vegetables to prevent them from being exported through unofficial channels. The move is part of wider efforts to stabilize food prices ahead of Ramadan, as the Kingdom of Morocco seeks to protect its national market and ensure the availability of key foodstuffs for its population.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Export Council for Agricultural Crops received testimonies that the State of Morocco issued a decision to ban exports of some vegetables to West African countries in order to reduce prices in the local market. The Agricultural Export Council’s letter issued by Hani Hussein, Executive Director of the Council, stated that the statements received by the Council are represented in the decision of the State of Morocco to ban exports of some types of vegetables to secure the needs of the national market, in light of the high price wave that most agricultural products are witnessing. He explained that Morocco has stopped the process of exporting potatoes, onions and tomatoes through the Guerguerat crossing, “the largest land border point in Morocco in terms of commercial activity towards West Africa. The Moroccan government is also tending to tighten control over these types of vegetables, which are witnessing an expensive wave and can pass through unofficial channels, indicating ...
Source: Almalnews

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