WASHINGTON — United States poultry exporters now have greater market access to Namibia through new trade terms that began on July 1, for fresh, frozen, and chilled poultry exports. USDA estimates this market’s potential to be valued at $15 million.
The USDA adds that successful negotiations have removed export and market transit permit requirements for processed poultry products to the Namibian market.
“President Trump is renegotiating the status quo of bad trade deals that have left behind American farmers and ranchers for far too long,” Brooke Rollins, U.S. agriculture secretary, said. “Our agriculture is the best in. . .