PunchBruno Fernandes’ home burgled while in Italy for Como matchEl ComercioMaría Corina Machado redobla la presión en Venezuela: protestas, elecciones, presos políticos y su regreso al paísInquirerClasses suspended in Pagudpud due to Typhoon RosalRTP DesportoI Liga: Jornada abre em GuimarãesDaily MaverickClaude Monet’s ‘Iris’ becomes most expensive artwork sold at auction in France, Sotheby’s saysBollywood HungamaNo football, no gym, no restaurants? Tiger Shroff shooting raises a FRIGHTENING question: Are Bollywood stars becoming PRISONERS of their own fame?ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioRapplerRain eases in Batanes as Typhoon Rosal starts moving awayThe Jerusalem PostIsrael’s election is being cast as a historic showdown - but four trends tell a different storyVanguard2027: Adeleke backs Tinubu; maintains support for Accord legislative candidatesESPNCaleb Williams, Bears find just enough to hold off PatsRai NewsTG3 Fuori TG del 23/10/2026
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 23, 2026

Papua plans to expand processed fish exports to Los Angeles

Translate

Jayapura (ANTARA) - Papua provincial government plans to expand exports of processed fish products to Los Angeles to broaden market reach and raise the economic value of the region's fisheries output.

Papua Marine and Fisheries Office Head Iman Djuniawal said in Jayapura on Friday that the province's processed fish has gained acceptance in the US market, an opportunity that must be nurtured and developed sustainably.

"Our products have been well-received there; this success must be maintained and sustained, as it represents a valuable opportunity for marketing beyond Indonesia," he said.

The products are shipped from Jayapura via Surabaya Port before being transported onward to the US, Djuniawal said.

"The raw materials used are sourced from the catches of small-scale fishers, which are then consolidated to meet production requirements," he said, adding that consistent international marketing adds value to Papua's fisheries sector, mainly by increasing uptake of local catches and fostering growth of fish-processing businesses.

"However, the sustainability of these exports depends on a reliable supply of raw materials to ensure smooth production processes and consistent, regular shipments," he said.

Shipments currently take place about once every three months, he said.

The goal is to raise that frequency to several times a week, provided fish supplies and production capacity can meet market demand.

"We believe that increasing fish supplies and strengthening processing capacity could unlock investment opportunities within the fisheries sector," Djuniawal said.

"These efforts are also expected to help transform Papua's marine potential into economically valuable commodities capable of competing in the global market," he added.

Related news: Papua pushes fish exports as government builds ports and cold storage

Related news: Improving indigenous welfare through Modern Fishermen Village in Papua

Translator: Qadri Pratiwi, Cindy Frishanti Octavia
Editor: Rahmad Nasution
Copyright © ANTARA 2026

View the original on Antara News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.