Morocco’s Secretary of State in charge of Foreign Trade, Omar Hejira, held talks on Monday in Warsaw with Polish counterpart Michal Brunowski on ways to strengthen trade between the two countries.
This visit is part of the implementation of the High Directives of His Majesty King Mohammed VI, aimed at diversifying economic partnerships and strengthening the positioning of Moroccan exports in new markets, particularly in Eastern Europe, according to a statement from the Secretariat of State in charge of Foreign Trade.
The meeting provided an opportunity to review prospects for trade cooperation between the two countries, which maintain strong relations, with the Kingdom being Poland’s leading partner in Africa, despite a trade deficit of nearly 482 million dirhams in favor of Warsaw.
During these talks, Hejira highlighted the major assets of Morocco’s economy in several high value-added sectors, such as agriculture, fisheries, textiles, automotive, aeronautics, energy, and mining, emphasizing the promising export opportunities these sectors offer in the Polish market, the statement added.
On the sidelines of this visit, the two officials chaired an economic meeting that brought together a delegation of Moroccan businesspeople and their Polish counterparts, during which investment and trade opportunities in various fields were discussed, notably renewable energy, mining, the agri-food industry, textiles, and fisheries.
It was also decided, at the conclusion of this visit, to create a Moroccan-Polish joint working group tasked with following up on the meetings’ conclusions and coordinating efforts to facilitate trade exchanges, as well as preparing a Moroccan-Polish economic forum in the coming months.
This initiative is part of the implementation of the 2025–2027 Foreign Trade Program, which aims to strengthen Morocco’s presence in promising markets and to create a better balance in trade with the Kingdom’s economic partners.
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