With just a few months left before the European Union’s deadline to comply with a Court of Justice ruling requiring the labeling of tomatoes and melons produced in the Sahara, the European Commission remains silent on the progress of its negotiations with Morocco. This cautious stance has frustrated a Spanish agricultural organization.
After the barley harvest, Morocco’s wheat harvest is now in full swing, running from late May through July. While the country still faces a deficit that will require imports, this year’s rainfall has helped offset part of the expected shortfall. Progress has also been driven by research, which has led to the development of more drought-resistant varieties.
From May 13 to 15, 2025, professionals will gather in Marrakech for the 1st National Scientific Congress on Citrus, organized by Maroc Citrus under the auspices of the Ministry of Agriculture. Held under the theme «Multiple Challenges in the Citrus Sector: What Levers for Action?», the event aims to address the pressing issues facing the industry. A recent study has offered a comprehensive overview of the sector, which is increasingly affected by climate change.