과일 인사이트

Arriving at the border commune of Hoành Mô (Quảng Ninh province), visiting the Đồng Văn market, and going up to see the 1321 border marker, everyone is moved by the imposing banyan trees by the stream, their leaves reaching out as if embracing the old cinnamon and camphor forests around. Mrs. Mạ Thị Vùng, a Tay woman from Khu Chợ village who is now nearly 70 years old, said: "Since I grew up, I have seen this banyan tree. Our people here rely on the forest for a living, with camphor trees, cinnamon trees, and tea trees. There are trees that the villagers take care of to develop together, increasing income while protecting the border area." That feeling is not unique to any one person in Hoành Mô, where the forest and the Dao, Tay, and San Chi people have lived together for generations. The border area of Hoành Mô is rich in cultural traditions, ethnic identity, diverse forest ecosystems, and relatively pristine natural landscapes. After many generations of preservation and ...

The Rural Development Administration announced on the 28th that it has successfully developed a ship export model applying 'complex post-harvest maintenance technology' to capture the high-end sweet potato market in Thailand, which is currently dominated by Japanese sweet potatoes. Thai buyers have decided to import 48 tons of domestically produced sweet potatoes annually with the application of complex post-harvest maintenance technology. An Wook-hyun, Director of Export Agricultural Technology at the Rural Development Administration, said, "The complex post-harvest maintenance technology for sweet potatoes is a leading research and development achievement that has overcome the burden of logistics costs and the chronic decay problem of sweet potatoes," and added, "Starting with sweet potatoes, we will introduce post-harvest maintenance technology to other agricultural products that are favored in overseas markets to increase our recognition in the global market." [Yonhap News ...

PERTAPIS distributed 1000kg of korban meat to 500 lower-income families on Hari Raya Haji, fostering community and charity. Read more at straitstimes.com.