The likelihood of resuming exports of Irish cattle to Egypt increased after Ireland’s Department of Agriculture successfully negotiated a veterinary certificate for fattening cattle for live export, Conor Finnerty writes for Agriland. The Irish Farmers’ Association (IFA) has reportedly been pushing that the certificate on live cattle to Egypt be extended to cover fattening, but quarantine remains to be an issue. The IFA says quarantine continues to involve excessive time and costs. Ireland has been cleared to export cattle since February 2016.
More from Enterprise
How correspondent banking works, and what the FinCEN clampdown on Banque Misr UAE means for business
As FinCEN proposes cutting Banque Misr’s UAE branches from USD…
Inside the financing of Egypt’s IPP boom
The contracts and the resources are proven, so the open…
EGX30 gained 2.79% in 3Q, but September gave back most of its July-August run, with mid-caps falling the hardest
Small- and mid-cap indices widened their lead over the benchmark…
Egyptian-UK fintech Zeal raises USD 10 mn to back expansion plans
The London-based, Egyptian-founded fintech is preparing to activate its loyalty…