Imported fish: Traders who fail to follow set prices risk having their cargo seized

Author: Othniel KOUASSIPublished on: October 24, 2026Country: Côte d’Ivoire
Business & Economy
Imported fish: Traders who fail to follow set prices risk having their cargo seized

In Abidjan on October 24, 2026, Habdramane Coulibaly, executive director of the Interprofessional Organization of Côte d’Ivoire’s fishing sector, said imported cartons of mackerel and horse mackerel are now capped at 31,500 CFA francs, down from 36,500. Traders who fail to comply risk having their cargo seized within one to two hours, in addition to any fines. Authorities may also, in some cases, take over cold-storage facilities and entrust them to young Ivorians. Coulibaly said the first measures were already being applied in the market.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Supplementary Budget / Senegal: Parliamentary Majority Rejects the Government’s Plan, PASTEF Sets Five Conditions
PoliticsBusiness & EconomySenegal
DJOMANDE Aziz•

Supplementary Budget / Senegal: Parliamentary Majority Rejects the Government’s Plan, PASTEF Sets Five Conditions

After two days of committee work, PASTEF lawmakers refused to approve the 2026 supplementary finance bill as submitted. In a statement published on October 23, the parliamentary group criticized the lack of information provided to Parliament, disagreements over budget choices and financing, and insufficient safeguards. Ousmane Sonko had also said his party would reject both the 2026 supplementary budget and the proposed 2027 budget. PASTEF says it is open to dialogue and is demanding, among other things, that public investment and social priorities—including health, education, water infrastructure, and major projects—be protected.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox