Tunisian fruit exports generated revenues of US$15.57 million from the beginning of the year, up from US$13.09 million recorded over the same period last season. The increase reflects stronger export performance across multiple international markets, particularly India, according
Tunis Afrique Presse (TAP), a partner of TV BRICS.
India has emerged as a key destination for premium produce, importing 146 tonnes of blueberries worth US$1.53 million by the end of May. This trend highlights growing global demand for high-value fruit segments and the strengthening position of Tunisian exports in niche agricultural markets.
Over the first five months of 2026, Tunisia exported 12 fruit varieties to around 23 international markets. Libya remained the largest buyer by volume, importing 1,967 tonnes valued at US$3.26 million, while the United Arab Emirates led in value terms with 543 tonnes worth US$4.13 million.
In terms of product structure, plums generated the highest export revenues at US$6.92 million for 701 tonnes, followed by strawberries with US$4.27 million from 604 tonnes. Peaches led in volume with 1,418 tonnes, while apricots reached 654 tonnes valued at US$1.29 million. Other products, including melon, watermelon and nectarine, recorded stable export values.