In West Africa, Guinea-Bissau has announced its ambition to export 200,000 tonnes of cashew nuts in record time, banking on this strategic sector to stimulate its economic growth. The Guinean government confirmed this ambitious project at a press conference in Bissau. Lassana Fati, Director General of Foreign Trade, announced that Guinea-Bissau aims to achieve this export volume by the end of 2025. "Thanks to the significant efforts made at the national level, as well as the particularly favorable international situation, we are confident that we are on track to exceed the performance recorded last year," said Mr. Fati Lassana. He also pointed out that the current cashew marketing campaign has generated more than $200 million in cash, contributing significantly to the country's economy. Furthermore, the authorities are very confident about a significant improvement in the income of local farmers, which should, in the long term, further strengthen the economy of Guinea-Bissau. Indeed, cashew nuts remain the country's most important export product. With over 90% of rural families relying on them as their primary source of income, this sector plays a vital role in social stability. Furthermore, it constitutes a strategic resource for public revenue, contributing significantly to the national budget. In short, by announcing its ambition to export 200,000 tonnes of cashew nuts by the end of 2025, Guinea-Bissau has confirmed its desire to strengthen its presence on the international market. This bold gamble could not only revitalize its economy, but also illustrate, once again, the agricultural potential that Africa holds in high value-added export sectors.