The other day it became known that the official representatives of Saudi Arabia announced the relaxation of requirements for wheat purchased on the world market.

Based on the information released by employees of the Saudi Arabian Government Food Procurement Service (SAGO), producers from the Black Sea countries now have the opportunity to participate in tenders for the supply of wheat.

In other words, now cereals grown near the Black Sea coast, which had previously been denied access to the Arabian market, now get another potential (and extremely profitable) buyer.

It will not be superfluous to note that experts from Saudi Arabia urge to offer them only that type of grain product, which in all respects meets their requirements for quality and phytosanitary conditions.

It is also important to add that today SAGO has significantly simplified the requirements for wheat, which was partially attacked by such a pest as a bug bug: now those lots of wheat in which the share of grain damaged by the bug will not exceed half percent will be allowed to participate in tenders.

Bug bug

It is important to note that until recently, purchasers from Saudi Arabia deployed lots back to their homeland if they had the slightest presence of grain damaged by a bug bug.