Doha-after the North African country was the first international guest of honor in the 61-year history of Paris Agriculture Show, this time he was selected as a guest of honor in the Sommet de L’élevage (Livestock Summit) for October 7th to 10th in Clermont-Ferrand, France.
The EventAs Europe’s largest meeting, which is devoted to agriculture and agriculture, the cattle base takes place in the Grande Halle d’Uvergne.
The Summit’s organization team will visit the Salon International de L’Agriculture Au Maroc (Siam) in Meknes, which is planned for April 21st to 27th, in which France was selected as a guest of honor in a mutual gesture to promote the event under Moroccan experts and institutions.
The Sommet de L’élevage, which is devoted to 220,000 square meters with 97,000 square meters to the exhibition stands, serves as a global platform for the innovative exchange of ideas and the presentation of extraordinary cattle.
In the 2025 edition, national competitions for Charolaise and Simmental breeds as well as around 100 conferences on topics such as farm management, animal health, environment and genetics are included.
The previous edition attracted considerable attention with 2,000 animals in 70 top trunk trees and 120,000 visitors together with 1,750 exhibitors from 96 countries.
The summit focuses strongly on dairy products and beef genetics that are tailored to mountainous and demanding environments, and at the same time promotes sustainable cattle breeding practices.
This selection follows Morocco’s successful participation in the Paris agricultural show, which completed on March 2 with 607,503 participants.
The Moroccan pavilion, which included 476 square meters, showed 30 exhibitors with 76 cooperatives and almost 2,000 small farmers from all twelve regions of Morocco.
The agricultural partnership between Morocco and France continues to increase, with agricultural products in 2023 9% of French exports to Morocco (EUR 610 million) and 19% of French imports from Morocco (1 billion euros).
France delivered more than 50% of the soft wheat imports Morocco, while Morocco exported 400,000 tons of tomatoes to France.
In mid -March both countries signed A bilateral agreement to regulate tomato seasonality and to ensure the fair market competition, in particular with the distribution of the Moroccan cherry tomatoes at the beginning of the French season.
In addition, the European Commission recently recently dismissed Claims for tax fraud in Moroccan tomato exports to the EU and confirm the compliance with the provisions of the Association Agreement 2012.
The deadline for registration of the exhibitors at the Sommet de L’élevage is May 28th.
