Fishery trade in South Sudan - Exporting Fishery to South Sudan

  1. Anbar Asia
  2. Trade with South Sudan
  3. South Sudan's Crops market
  4. Fishery trade in South Sudan
Fishery
The seafood consumption market in the Middle East, including fish, shrimp and crab, has differences compared to other parts of the world. People of West Asian countries use different aquatics as food. In Arab countries, the modernization of the fishing industry has been considered as a strategic goal in the field of sustainable development and economic diversification. Arab countries are trying to attract foreign investment in the fishing industry.
Crops
Agriculture is one of the oldest occupations and includes growing plants and raising animals to meet human needs such as food, shelter, clothing, and medicine. In the developed countries of Asia, the agricultural sector is of special importance in such a way that they are currently turning to the production of more organic and healthy products. The Middle East is characterized by arid and semi-arid climates, resulting in limited water resources. West Asia is renowned for its date palm cultivation.
Fishery trade in South Sudan
South Sudan, the world's youngest country, gained independence in 2011 and has since been working to establish its economy and trade systems. The country's financial and trading infrastructure is underdeveloped due to years of conflict, instability, and a reliance on oil as its primary economic driver. Oil accounts for nearly all of South Sudan's government revenue and export earnings, but fluctuations in oil prices and internal unrest have significantly impacted the economy. The financial sector is small, and banking services are limited, with most transactions done in cash due to a lack of proper banking infrastructure.

Directory of Fishery suppliers in South Sudan