Prime Minister Sifi Ghrib presided over a meeting of the Supreme Council for Import Regulation today, focusing on evaluating the 2025 import figures for goods and services and outlining projections for 2026.
During the session, the Supreme Council for Import Regulation reviewed measures designed to refine the framework governing imports. The aim is to better address the expectations of economic operators and ensure the system effectively meets the genuine needs of the national economy.
Emphasis was placed on streamlining and digitizing import procedures to facilitate smoother operations for businesses. Enhanced inter-sectoral coordination is also a priority, with the goal of improving the processing and monitoring of import transactions. These efforts are intended to ensure greater efficiency and transparency.
The Prime Minister reiterated that the fundamental objective of this regulatory system remains the promotion of domestic production and the stimulation of investment. The government aims to create a business-friendly environment that encourages local industries to thrive and contribute to economic growth.
The Council members discussed several key initiatives designed to achieve these goals. These include:
- Reducing bureaucratic hurdles in the import process.
- Implementing digital solutions to expedite customs clearance.
- Strengthening collaboration between government agencies involved in import regulation.
The meeting concluded with a commitment to continue monitoring import trends and adjusting policies as needed to support the long-term development of the Algerian economy. Further updates on the implementation of these measures will be provided in the coming weeks.
