
According to the information system of the ROSSELKHOZNADZOR FSIS "Argus", according to the results of the 1st quarter of 2023, compared to the same period last year, RUSSIA significantly increased the supply of onions, garlic, potatoes and nuts to the foreign markets of countries.
There is an increase in exports of pork, lamb, goat MEAT and live animals. Shipments of beef, poultry and dairy products also remain at a consistently high level.
In the three months of 2023, compared to the corresponding period of the previous year, 3.3 times more onions and garlic were delivered from Russia abroad, and almost 2 times more potatoes and nuts. The main buyers of these vegetables were Kazakhstan , Azerbaijan , Belarus and Georgia. Nuts were mainly supplied to CHINA .
Russian companies increased the EXPORT of lamb and goat meat by 2.2 times . Iran became the main buyer of mutton and goat meat.
Also, Russian companies increased the sale of farm animals by 1.4 times - pigs and small cattle.
Shipments of Russian pork to foreign countries increased by 1.2 times. Since the beginning of the year, Russian pork has been supplied to 11 countries. Among the main importers are Belarus and Vietnam , and Vietnam increased purchases immediately by 2.2 times, and Belarus - by 1.2 times.
The supply of poultry meat remains traditionally high. The largest buyer is China, Saudi Arabia and Kazakhstan are increasing their imports .
Rosselkhoznadzor continues active work to support and develop exports. In the first quarter of 2023, access was received to 5 countries for 9 types of livestock products.
Enterprises from Russia will now be able to supply leather, wool and animal feed to India, fish products to Peru and Tunisia, venison to the United Arab Emirates and Artemia cysts to Guyana.
In addition, the list of companies supplying peas, fish products and honey to China, fish products to Vietnam, dairy products, poultry and crab meat to Saudi Arabia, as well as manufacturers of various categories of livestock products to Azerbaijan has been expanded.