The operational architecture provides for the mechanized cultivation of 4,000 hectares dedicated to industrial soybean production. This setup will be backed by a crushing and refining unit with a nominal processing capacity of 60 tonnes per day, intended to supply the local market with vegetable oil and protein meal for livestock feed manufacturing. The development plan integrates an intensive livestock component spanning 1,000 adjacent hectares. The planned poultry farm will comprise 48 production buildings for the combined output of table eggs and meat. To overcome grid interconnection constraints, the developers plan to deploy a 2.5 megawatt-peak (MWp) hybrid photovoltaic power plant.

Signed by Mohamadou Atikou Kalda, CEO of Agribio Cameroun, and the management of NuNu Export (under the patronage of Christophe Eken, President of CCIMA, and Ekoko Mukete, President of the Cameroon-Türkiye Business Council), the partnership ultimately targets the creation of over 550 permanent jobs. The economic model aims for full local value capture, interconnecting agricultural input production with livestock farming and industrial processing. However, the financial terms of the deal, the total investment volume, the execution timeline, and the land tenure security for the requested perimeter remain to be finalized by the investment consortium.

This initiative falls within a dynamic of intensifying bilateral business relations. On the sidelines of the B57+ Summit in Istanbul, the Cameroon Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Mines and Crafts (CCIMA) and the Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Türkiye (TOBB) also formalized the creation of a dedicated Business Forum, designed to frame direct investments and industrial partnerships between the two nations.


BCN

Tags: agriculture aviculture soja cameroun turquie agro-industrie investissement partenariat emploi energie solaire