Rabat-Crown Prince Moulay El Hassan opened the 17th International Agricultural Exhibition in Morocco (Siam) on Monday in Meknes and marked the beginning of a one-week event that is devoted to the future of agriculture and rural development.
This year’s edition Centers About agriculture and water in the heart of sustainable development in rural regions.
In the opening ceremony, the strategic place was found to hold agriculture in the national priorities of Morocco. The presence of the crown prince reflected the broader dynamics of the monarchy to clear out global concerns such as nutritional security, ecological balance and long -term sustainability.
The prince came to a formal greeting in Mechouar Stinia-Souani by a department of the royal guard, followed by greetings from high-ranking officials, including the agricultural minister, regional governors, elected representatives and important figures from Morocco’s agricultural and rural developmental body.
The French minister Benjamin Haddad welcomed the prince to the exhibition when France held the title of the guest of honor at this year’s Siam.
The delegations from all over Africa and the Middle East also visited countries such as Angola, Côte d’Ivoire, Uganda and Palestine. Institutions such as Icesco and the World Water Council stood by the participants of the international development partners.
The Crown Prince went through the “regions” pavilion, met with the heads of the regional councils and visited the rooms that are devoted to water management, irrigation technologies and agricultural innovations. Later he moved through the most important thematic areas of the exhibition, which are above everything from the food industry and from agricultural tech to environmental protection and cattle entries.
Over 12.4 brings Together 70 countries and over 1,500 exhibitors. The event offers a window in Morocco’s agricultural ambitions with advanced machines, new agricultural techniques and a variety of regional products.
In addition, Siam organizes scientific conversations and panels guided by experts who discuss how Morocco and his partners can face climate challenges and at the same time preserve agricultural ecosystems. The organizers strive to promote permanent food sovereignty by encouraging the exchange between researchers, institutions and entrepreneurs.
Over the years, Siam has developed into one of the most famous agricultural events in Africa and has drawn thousands of visitors and experts in the industry. It stands both as a trading fair and as a space in which rural development strategies adopt form, start partnerships and the political instruction gains clarity.
