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The Senate Agriculture and Irrigation Committee discussed, during its meeting this evening, headed by Engineer Abdel Salam El-Gebali, the study submitted by Representative Ahmed El-Qanawy on the importance of the olive oil industry as a model for the role of agricultural manufacturing in enhancing the competitiveness of the Egyptian economy. At the beginning of the meeting, Representative Abdel Salam El-Gebali stressed the importance of the study topic due to its connection to the agricultural manufacturing and export file, which is in line with the state's current plan. Representative Ahmed El-Qanawy reviewed the study's axes, explaining that most of Egypt's olive production comes from table olive strains. He added, we launched an initiative to plant 100 million olive trees, but we do not have a clear strategy for agriculture and olive oil production. He continued, we need to confront climate change through scientific research, and work on moving towards planting pressed olives under the contractual farming system. Representative Mohamed El-Sebaei, Deputy of the Agriculture Committee, stressed the importance of the study in shedding light on this important file, with the aim of reaching the best recommendations for this important issue in the fields of agriculture, industry and export. Representative Amr Abu El-Saud, Secretary of the Agriculture Committee, supported him in the importance of moving towards industry and export, stressing that

Olimerca.- The Egyptian Chamber of Commerce has recently convened producers, government officials, regulators and researchers to develop a plan to increase olive oil exports, especially in packaging, as they say they are confident that it can compete with high-end brands globally. Reda Abdel Jalil, director general of technical affairs at the Chamber, noted that Egypt's olive oil production, which has fallen below 40,000 tons only once in the last six agricultural campaigns, coinciding with poor harvests in the last two years in other areas of the Mediterranean, has created a new export framework, according to Olive Oil Times. This country produced about 40,000 tons of olive oil in 2023/24, of which practically all was sold on the domestic market and for 2024/25 they expect a good harvest. World events have caused the devaluation of the Egyptian pound, a high inf

Officials in Egypt have highlighted the role of table olive and olive oil production as strategic sectors with promising export potential, but the country faces significant challenges. According to International Olive Council data, Egypt was anticipated to export 1,000 metric tons of olive oil and 100,000 tons of table olives in the 2023/24 crop year, which concludes at the end of September. Egypt is the world’s third-largest table olive exporter after Spain and Turkey. Maysa Hamsa, the Egyptian Chamber of Commerce’s executive director, called on a meeting of producers, government officials, regulators and researchers to develop a plan to increase olive oil exports. Reda Abdel Jalil, the chamber’s director general of technical affairs, noted that Egypt’s steady olive oil production levels, which have fallen below 40,000 tons only once in the past six crop years, coinciding with poor harvests in the past two years in other parts of the Mediterranean created an opening for exporters.