중국 열대성 인사이트

The 9th RSPO China Forum, held in Guilin recently, gathered stakeholders from across the palm oil supply chain to discuss advancements and challenges in promoting RSPO Certified sustainable palm oil (CSPO) in China. It also marked a decade of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil's (RSPO) presence in China. Since officially commencing operations in 2015,

According to Thai media, on June 19, the Department of International Trade Promotion (DITP) of the Thai Ministry of Commerce stated that continuous monitoring data shows that currently, truck transportation of Thai durian through the China-Thailand Friendship Checkpoint is smooth and efficient for export clearance. The Chinese side has strengthened service management and adopted facilitative measures for agricultural residue testing, leading to a continuous growth in Thai durian exports. DITP recommends that practitioners reasonably distribute their shipments to other checkpoints to alleviate the clearance pressure at the Friendship Checkpoint.

After the General Administration of Customs of China officially issued the "Protocol on Phytosanitary Requirements for Fresh Durian Imported from Cambodia" at the end of April this year, the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF) stated that 112 durian plantations and 30 packaging plants have been approved by the Customs General Administration, preparing to directly export fresh durian to the Chinese market. On July 4, the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF) called on all approved plantation and packaging plant owners to strictly comply with the Chinese protocol requirements, including not using harmful substances, pesticides, and prohibited chemicals. In addition, the Cambodian Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries also urged other plantations and packaging plants interested in exporting durian to submit applications in a timely manner for assessment. The Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries also noted that fresh durian is the 9th agricultural product approved for direct export to China, with the previous 8 being: milled and broken rice, dried cassava, corn, bananas, mangoes, longan, pepper, and coconut. Khim Bunlene, founder of King Durian Farm in Kampot Province, told local media that growers intending to export to international markets, especially the Chinese market, must focus on improving durian taste, safety, and price competitiveness. Even with market opportunities, Cambodian durian may struggle to compete if prices are too high. Nine provinces in Cambodia are suitable for durian cultivation: Kampot, Kampong Chhnang, Tbong Khmum, Ratanakiri, Mondulkiri, Battambang, Pursat, Koh Kong, and Kampong Thom. Even before Cambodian durian officially gained market access, several Chinese agricultural enterprises and importers had already begun laying out durian cultivation businesses in Cambodia. After durian gained customs approval, Beihai City in Guangxi hosted a Cambodian agricultural product promotion conference and supply chain cooperation signing ceremony in June. Two Guangxi companies signed agreements to purchase 15,000 tons of durian from Cambodia between 2025-2026 and 20,000 tons of dried mango between 2025