Africa

Libya's production capacity is insufficient to meet the needs of the population for food, as a result of which the country is heavily dependent on imported supplies.

Libya's economy is still heavily dependent on oil exports. The hydrocarbon sector accounts for more than 75% of GDP, about 98% of budget revenues and 93% of export revenues.

Côte d'Ivoire's broiler production in CY 2022 is estimated to be 42,065 MT, a 10% decrease from CY 2021, due to high feed costs, particularly corn.

The domestic production of the country is mainly concentrated on the cultivation of vegetables, fruits and cereals (corn). Legumes, coffee, sugar cane, cotton and tobacco are grown in less significant volumes.

More than 90% of the territory of Sudan is climatically arid, but access to the Nile Valley allows farming on fertile alluvial soils, as well as the development of irrigated agriculture.

After a five-year recession in 2021, the Angolan economy showed slight growth due to the recovery of the services sector after the Covid-19 pandemic, as well as the rise in oil prices on the world market.

Agriculture is one of the priority sectors for the development of the Algerian economy. The Government encourages the creation of modern agricultural farms

Numerous conflicts, lack of guarantees of capital security and large-scale expropriation are constraining factors for the Sudanese economy.

The agriculture sector generates almost 13% of the country's GDP, and the share at the level of 11-13% has been maintained over the past 20 years.

The structure of Algeria's economy is still dominated by the oil and gas sector, which accounted for about 19% of GDP, 93% of exports and 38% of budget revenues in 2016-2021.