Burkina Faso has lifted its ban on fresh tomato exports, a move expected to ease supply pressures and stabilise local markets in the region. The suspension, initially announced on March 19, had contributed to shortages and rising challenges in Ghana’s tomato supply.
According to the Ghanaian Ministry of Agriculture, the lifting of the ban is a welcome relief for local farmers and traders, who have been struggling to cope with the shortages. The ministry is optimistic that the move will help to increase tomato supplies and stabilise prices in the market.
The ban had sparked concerns about food security in the region, with many countries relying on Burkina Faso’s tomato exports. The lifting of the ban is expected to bring much-needed relief to traders and consumers alike.
“Burkina Faso’s decision to lift the ban is a positive development, and we expect it to have a positive impact on our local markets,” said a Ghanaian agricultural expert. The expert added that the move will help to increase competition and reduce prices, benefiting consumers and farmers alike.
Burkina Faso is a significant player in the regional tomato market, and its decision to lift the ban is expected to have far-reaching implications for the industry. The move is also seen as a boost to regional trade and cooperation.
Source: #Peacefm
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Author: Stella Sunu
