Egypt's poultry industry leaders are voicing strong opposition to their government's new policy allowing frozen chicken imports. The controversial decision is designed to increase food supplies and reduce prices before the holy month of Ramadan begins.
Poultry industry leaders in Egypt are expressing fierce opposition to their government’s recent approval of frozen chicken imports, raising concerns that the policy could destabilize their domestic agricultural sector.
The Egyptian government announced plans to bring in substantial amounts of frozen poultry products and chicken parts from multiple international suppliers. Officials say the import initiative is designed to increase available food supplies in local markets while driving down costs for consumers.
The timing of this import decision appears strategically planned to coincide with the upcoming observance of Ramadan, when food demand traditionally increases across the country. Government officials hope the additional supply will help keep grocery prices affordable during the religious holiday period.
However, domestic poultry producers are warning that opening Egypt’s doors to foreign chicken products could create serious challenges for local farmers and processing facilities. Industry representatives argue that the influx of imported products may threaten the long-term viability of Egypt’s homegrown poultry operations.
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