This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:
This article was automatically translated from Hibapress, the Arabic version:
Heba Press – Muhammad Zaruh
In a new stage aimed at improving the control of the commercial movement between Morocco and Melilla, the occupied city authorities announced on Wednesday the opening of modern border facilities in the port of Melilla, dedicated to the control of goods.
The cost of carrying out these facilities has reached around 437,000 euros and covers an area of around 196 square meters.
These installations are initially dedicated to monitoring non -animal products, such as vegetables and fruits.
Manuel Angel Kipido, head of the Port Authority of Melilla, explained that this installation could be qualified in the future to receive food of animal origin, provided that the storage and monitoring conditions are improved to ensure compliance with the required health standards.
For his part, the delegate of the Spanish government in the occupied Melilla confirmed that all the products to come by the border crossing of Bani Ansar with Nador had to go through these new facilities before entering the occupied city.
This procedure comes in a strategy that aims to improve customs and health control over crossed goods.
The border crossing of Bani Ansar is a major commercial artery connecting Nador to Melilla, because the region witnesses an active commercial movement.
In light of the transformations known to the crossing, the opening of these installations came as a step to adapt the procedures to new modifications and ensure the safety of imported products.
In a press release, the Spanish official said that these installations remain a public space, provided that in the future, it is determined by the way it is used by the importers and the authorities concerned.
This step aims to better regulate the flow of goods and ensure their safety according to the applicable criteria.
This initiative comes within the framework of current efforts to develop commercial infrastructure and improve the control of food products, in a way that contributes to securing border trade and ensuring the safety of goods that cross the port of Melilla.
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