Australia has made another stride in its agriculture sector by announcing an agreement to export plums to Vietnam in keonhacai truc tuyen near future, in addition to keonhacai truc tuyen current exports of peaches and nectarines. This project is part of a two-way agricultural market access agreement aimed at providing Australian plums to Vietnam and Vietnamese passion fruit to Australia.

Australia’s exports of agricultural, seafood, and forestry products to Vietnam reached AUD 3.7 billion (approximately USD 2.5 billion) in keonhacai truc tuyen 2023-2024 period, with an increasing trade in nuts, further strengthening Australia's trade relationship with Vietnam, which is keonhacai truc tuyen sixth largest export market for this Oceanian country.
Earlier, keonhacai truc tuyen Plant Protection Department under keonhacai truc tuyen Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, in collaboration with keonhacai truc tuyen Australian Embassy in Vietnam, held a ceremony to announce keonhacai truc tuyen export of Vietnamese passion fruit to Australia and Australian plums to Vietnam. Passion fruit became keonhacai truc tuyen fifth fruit to be officially exported to Australia, following mangoes, longans, lychees, and dragon fruit.
Mr. Huỳnh Tấn Đạt, Director of keonhacai truc tuyen Plant Protection Department, said that Vietnam has great potential and advantages in tropical fruits. Currently, Vietnamese fruits are exported to more than 60 countries and territories. Passion fruit alone is exported to 20 countries, in various forms such as fresh fruit, frozen fruit, and juice.
keonhacai truc tuyen area of passion fruit cultivation has surpassed 12,000 hectares and continues to expand, mainly concentrated in keonhacai truc tuyen northern mountainous regions. Passion fruit cultivation is also receiving significant attention from several provinces in keonhacai truc tuyen Central Highlands, where keonhacai truc tuyen area under cultivation is increasing.
In recent years, Vietnam has focused on improving quality, producing according to supply chains, and ensuring traceability for passion fruit; specifically focusing on two main varieties: yellow and purple passion fruit.
In keonhacai truc tuyen near future, keonhacai truc tuyen Plant Protection Department will guide farmers and local authorities to produce in accordance with keonhacai truc tuyen requirements of importing countries, further enhancing keonhacai truc tuyen advantages of passion fruit products.
Mr. Andrew Goledzinowski, Australian Ambassador to Vietnam, noted that agricultural trade relations, including fruit trade, between keonhacai truc tuyen two countries have been continuously developing. High-quality fruits from both countries have been present in each other's markets. keonhacai truc tuyen achievements of today are based on mutual trust and joint efforts.
In keonhacai truc tuyen future, both countries will continue to finalize keonhacai truc tuyen remaining steps for Vietnamese pomelos and Australian blueberries to enter their respective partner markets.