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You are here: Home / News / Phytosanitary inefficiencies are slowing seed trade across Africa | SA News

Phytosanitary inefficiencies are slowing seed trade across Africa | SA News

25 March 2026 by Guest

Phytosanitary inefficiencies are slowing seed trade across Africa

At the African Seed Trade Association (AFSTA) Congress 2026 held in Cape Town, (from left) Jan Hendrik Venter, director of plant health of the South African Department of Agriculture; Kennedy Mangwana, technical manager at the AFSTA; Dr Rose Souza Richards, director of phytosanitary affairs at the International Seed Federation; and Marcel Busuma Kanungwe, a former AFSTA president, spoke about managing phytosanitary complexities to ensure efficient seed movement in Africa. Image: Glenneis Kriel

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Bazooka Har-de-har

    7 September 2026 at 2:58 am

    A baby was born in South Africa. The village was very poor, and the makeshift hospital didn\’t have some necessary equipment.. such as scales.

    The father however, was desperate to know the newborn baby\’s weight. After quite a bit of asking around, the hospital\’s chairman came up with an idea.

    \”Five miles west, there\’s a butcher shop. The owner deals with meat, he should have a rather precise scale. You could just put your baby on the meat scale, and the weight reading you\’ll get should be pretty accurate.\”

    And so the father departed westward. After much walking, with his newborn child cardled safely in his arms, he finally arrived at the butcher shop. He explained his dilemma to the shop owner, to witch the latter replied:

    \”Don\’t worry, friend. It\’s not even a problem, I\’ll check it for you, free of charge.\” And so he took the child to the back, where the scale was located.

    The father heard rumbling noises, and some scraping.. About a minute later the butcher came back.

    \”About three pounds boneless\” He said.

  2. tough nut

    5 September 2026 at 9:58 am

    The last thing I want to do to you is to hurt you, but it is still an option

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