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Kaoutar Seddad and Zineb Houkmallah from Delassus, Moroccan grower and exporter of a wide range of fresh produce to the global market.
Les Domaines' giant stand at SIAM 2026.
Part of Les Domaines' stand devoted to fresh produce.
Aneta Gtowala from Polish apple exporter Bialski Owoc.
Othmane Michbal, deputy general manager of Group Zniber. The Moroccan family business will soon celebrate its 70th anniversary.
Marcel Werle and Yassine Sghiri from German company Mann + Hummel. The family business provides filtration solutions for agriculture.
Said Abidi from Frutti Int imports avocados and mangoes from Peru to Morocco. He reports steady demand for Peruvian fruit despite higher prices than West African fruits.
Ali Rougui, an executive of Morocco Foodex, the public organism overseeing Moroccan fresh produce exports.
Afafe Slimani and Hassan Chakir from Fruits Congel du Nord, soft fruit grower and exporter.
Ibenbrahim Nadir from Micagricol, Moroccan industrialist manufacturing agricultural materials.
Serge Zakharov, co-founder of UAE based company GG Fertlizer.
Guiot Christola Ranaivomanana from Ray’s Vanilla, Madagascar. He shares that prices for Vanilla increased by 20% compared to the last year because of climate-induced production decline.
Younes Kharbouch from Arbovert, Moroccan nursery. Younes reports growing demand from Spanish growers for Moroccan carob plants.
Elhadji from Baye Sidy Ndiaye Transit, importer and exporter of fresh produce from and to Senegal.
Daniel Zhao from Luguan China. The company sells greenhouse plastic film among other supplies, a material currently in shortage in Morocco in the context of war-induced disruptions in the Middle East.
Hafid Charfaoui from Del Sol, Moroccan melon grower and exporter. Charfaoui reports high prices for Moroccan melons for the second consecutive season.
Mohamed Ezzaam from Jnane Rif cooperative grows and markets figs. Production volumes fell significantly in Morocco over the last few years in favor of imports from Turkey.
Mounir Guennouni, dates grower, reports that Moroccan demand for dates still outstrips supply.
Redouane from Top Mnasra nursery shares that demand for citrus trees is finally picking up in Morocco after a long drought.
Moulay Boubker Bouhlal from Polyversal, Moroccan company manufacturing agricultural materials. Bouhlal reports stagnating demand for greenhouse plastic in some regions due to high prices.
Ali Chettoun, president of the Moroccan Association for Consumers’ Rights. The association is the spearhead of advocacy for limiting exports in favor of more supply for the local market.
Wadie Alion Ekladiosse from Egyptian company Pharaohs, fertilizers supplier. Ekladiosse reports a severely limited supply of fertilizers at the height of the tensions in the Middle East.
Ibrahim Bouassria from Aldamak Fert, a Kuwaiti company exporting fertilizers. Bouassria shares a great interest from Moroccan growers during SIAM as the tense fertilizers market suffers from the ramifications of the war in the Middle East.
West African stands were clearly the most popular among Moroccan -general public- visitors.
Chaimae Omari Betahi and Nada Omari Betahi from Actagob, a Moroccan company growing and exporting potatoes and onions.
Yousef Hmimis, CEO of Greener Tech at the Netherlands pavilion. The Orange Corners incubation program alumni provides agri-tech solutions for growers in the Souss Massa region.
Lahsen Hasnaoui from PUM, a Dutch consultancy company supporting Moroccan growers in various industries.
Abdelilah Saib and Armilia Tojosemito Amatredjo from the Republic of Suriname embassy make a first appearance at SIAM. They share the Moroccan market could be interested in Surinamese fruit, especially bananas.
Fatima Zahra Dghoughi from the Moroccan greenhouse builder Agro Styles Vert.
Ayoub Chami and Zineb Bouasria from Socodevi, Canadian-backed NGO that supports 25 cooperatives working in the sector of aromatic and medicinal plants.