Angora coffee beans

Angola's Angola, which has been growing coffee for more than 100 years, ranked first in Africa until 1960 and reached 225000 tons in 1979, ranking second in Africa and fourth in the world. The output in 1992 was 5000 tons. Sisal production is second only to coffee, and the level of per unit yield is higher. In 1986, the output reached 20,000 tons, sisal ranked second in Africa both in terms of output and export volume. Luanda, July 10, 2009-African Coffee Organization Secretary General Josefa Correa Saco said on the 10th that Angola is expected to regain its status as a major coffee producer in the world due to the nationwide coffee planting campaign. In analyzing the global financial crisis and the situation in the international coffee market, Sako said that there are still gaps in the international coffee market, and Angolan coffee should not only increase its output, but also improve its quality, so that it can really fill the supply gap.

Angolan Agriculture Minister Afonso Pedro Kanga revealed that Angolan coffee production this year is expected to double that of last year to 12000 tons. In 2008, in order to regain its status as a major coffee producer in the world, the Angolan government introduced a plan to receive a preferential "micro-loan" of US $5000 per farmer to grow coffee.

Angola was once one of the largest coffee producers in the world, with coffee production reaching a record 225000 tons in 1974. However, the 27-year civil war that broke out after independence in 1975 led to a sharp decline in coffee production in Angola.

Angora coffee beans

Angola, located in southwest Africa, used to be a major coffee producer in the world, but years of war has seriously damaged the country's coffee production.

According to relevant data, before and after the outbreak of the civil war in Angola in the 1970s, Angola's coffee production ranked fourth in the world. In 1974, Angola exported 224000 tons of coffee. In 1977, the income from coffee production in Angola accounted for the first place in GDP.

The Angolan government is currently working on a development plan to revitalize coffee production in order to restore coffee production across the country to the level of the 1970s.

Manuel Diaz, director of the Angolan Coffee Agency, recently told the local press that the Angolan government's plan mainly includes expanding growing areas, increasing investment, working hard to support coffee farmers and promoting fine varieties.

The provinces of Uige, Bengo, Kwanza Sul and Kwanza Norte are traditional coffee growing areas in Angola. In order to expand the area of coffee cultivation, the Angolan government has decided to make efforts to develop coffee production in other provinces, particularly in Huambo in the central plateau, Biemalange and Villa in the south.

The Angolan government has also decided to promote improved varieties of coffee according to local conditions. According to information released by the Angolan Coffee Agency, fine coffee is more suitable for cultivation in most provinces of Angola and is the first choice for large-scale promotion by the government. At the same time, Angola will also introduce coffee seeds from Brazil and Costa Rica.

According to officials, Angola's coffee production is expected to reach 4000 tons in 2006, an increase of 34 percent over 2005.

Coffee production increased by 1000 tons between 2005 and 2006, with coffee production in the provinces of Kwanza Sul, Bengo, Kwanza Norte and Uige.

Angola exports around 2000 tons of commercial Robasda coffee each year, with Portugal and Spain as the preferred export markets.

Gilberto, Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development of Angola? Lutukata called on coffee growers to form cooperatives to get loans.

"We recognize that coffee growers are facing financial difficulties and we are actively negotiating with financial institutions to provide credit to growers," Lutukata said in the city of Gabella in Kwanza Sul province.

Lutukata said that the country needed to invest in infrastructure and production areas so that Angola could "become one of the largest coffee growers and exporters."

In the 1970s, Angola produced about 180000 tons of commercial coffee per year.

Uige province has a coffee planting area of 161000 hectares and an annual output of 99550 tons, making it the largest coffee growing province. This was followed by Kwanza Sul province, with a planting area of 120000 hectares and a yield of 81807 tons.

Angola is expected to become a big coffee producer again.

Xinhua Luanda July 10 (Reporter Dai Adi) African Coffee Organization Secretary General Josefa Correa Sarko said on the 10th that due to the nationwide coffee planting campaign, Angola is expected to regain its status as a major coffee producer in the world.

In analyzing the global financial crisis and the situation in the international coffee market, Sako said that there are still gaps in the international coffee market, and Angolan coffee should not only increase its output, but also improve its quality, so that it can really fill the supply gap.

Angolan Agriculture Minister Afonso Pedro Kanga revealed that Angolan coffee production this year is expected to double that of last year to 12000 tons. In 2008, in order to regain its status as a major coffee producer in the world, the Angolan government introduced a plan to receive a preferential "micro-loan" of US $5000 per farmer to grow coffee.

Angola was once one of the largest coffee producers in the world, with coffee production reaching a record 225000 tons in 1974. However, the 27-year civil war that broke out after independence in 1975 led to a sharp decline in coffee production in Angola.