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In order to address concerns about food security, stabilize prices, and provide farmers with financial liquidity in the agricultural sector, the Federal Government of Nigeria is vigorously pursuing a strategy to stockpile its Strategic Food Reserve.
According to the government, the gesture would allow farmers to engage in year-round cultivation, particularly in the dry season.
The News Agency of Nigeria reported on Thursday that Senator Abubakar Kyari, the Minister of Agriculture and Food Security, provided the guarantee during a working visit of certain Kaduna facilities with Senator Abdullahi Aliyu, the Minister of State for Agriculture, and other stakeholders.
The tour took place during the National Council on Agriculture and Food Security’s 47th Regular Meeting.
In response to farmers’ concerns that food prices would plummet nationwide despite an increase in input costs, he reassured them that the government was prepared to address the issue.
Farmers visit the same marketplaces and profit from lower pricing, even though they are concerned about a food price collapse.
In addition, the cost of inputs is a challenge for farmers.
President Bola Tinubu is addressing that. We will address input costs and strike a balance between the welfare of citizens and farmers.
“We are also going to stock up strategic reserves very soon, which will give the agricultural sector a lot of financial liquidity for farmers to be able to go into all-year round farming, especially in the dry season,” he stated.
The minister expressed pleasure with the strong level of public interest in food production and raw material processing, among other things, after evaluating the performance of several facilities that were visited.
He claims that farmers and processors have responded to President Tinubu’s call to action over food security and food sovereignty.
“It is obvious that what you see on the field is almost in line with Mr. President’s renewal hope agenda,” he stated.
Olam Agri, TMDK Agro Park, DEBRANCH Farmers, Quality Afriexim Bank Quality Assurance Office, and Tomato Jos are a some of the factories that NAN claims were visited.
He claims that the quality assurance office aims to provide Nigerian goods with a seal of approval for both home and international markets.
According to Mehta, the company’s primary goal is “local production for local consumption,” which aims to create a middle class in rural Nigeria by giving farmers a steady market and turning their food into premium paste.
She emphasized that the business runs the third-largest tomato processing facility in Nigeria at a cutting-edge facility in Kaduna State.
“We collaborate with more than 350 partner farmers, offering them assistance, cutting-edge agricultural methods, and a certain market for their produce.
Tomato Jos seeks to both directly and indirectly generate employment while lessening Nigeria’s dependency on imported tomato products.
“Among other things, it has produced hundreds of jobs in the building of its factory,” she stated.
Mehta expressed disapproval of the importation of tomato paste from China, claiming that it was bad for the nation’s economy.
She added that women make up 60% of farmers and that the organization has committed over $20 million in empowering the public.
Mehta added that Tomato Jos has made infrastructure investments.
She claims that the organization has now cleared more than 300 hectares of irrigated land in order to grow tomatoes throughout the dry season.
The market, the importation of tomato paste, regulations, inputs like fertilizer and other chemicals, and Tuta Absoluta, a significant tomato pest, are just a few of the difficulties facing the sector, according to the CEO.
However, in order to guarantee that the illness would no longer flourish in the nation, she urged the Federal Government to develop a unified, prompt reaction.
The CEO also bemoaned the company’s difficulty in selling its finished product.
Nonetheless, she asked the government and food packaging firms to collaborate with her so that she might represent their grains and mop up their products.
