[19/01/2024 04:22]
SOFIA-SABA
Eleven Bulgarian producers are taking part in the international exhibition for food industry, agriculture and horticulture Green Week Berlin. Milk and meat products, spices, wine, organic products, honey, nut oil and Bulgarian rose oil products are displayed on 143 square metres, the Bulgarian News Agency (BAT) reported.
It added that this is Bulgaria's 33rd participation and the Bulgarian Agriculture and Food Minister Kiril Vatev opened on Friday the Bulgarian stand.
The International Green Week (IGW) in Berlin is considered the world's biggest consumer fair for the food, agricultural, and horticultural industries, it was established in 1926. Ever since, food producers from all over the world have utilized the IGW to introduce new products, to test market food and establish brand identities.
This year the event focuses on sustainability, food security and the future of agribusiness. Between January 19 and 28, 1,400 exhibitors from 60 countries will inform visitors about modern agriculture and the food industry, culinary trends and sustainability. More than 300,000 visitors from over 60 countries are expected, according to BTA.
Bulgarian transport ministry switches to direct negotiations to buy 35 trains
BRUSSELS: European Parliament Urges Lifting Schengen Land Border Controls for Bulgaria, Romania
Bulgarian research vessel returns from polar expedition
Parliament establishes Council for Coordination of Policies for Bulgarians Abroad
Pending on parliament approval, tuition fees may be scrapped in Bulgarian state universities
SOFIA: Climate Change Could Exacerbate Risk of Water Scarcity in Vulnerable Areas in Bulgarian, Scientists Say
BTA a special guest at "News Agencies in the Era of Digital Innovation" conference in Tokyo
Bulgaria: GERB party authorizes its leader to propose coalition agreement to its partner in the government
More trips of Bulgarians' traveling abroad, and foreigner visiting Bulgaria in December
Bulgaria: EU-backed Project to Assess Impact of Digital Transformation and Green Transition