Mark ClementsMark Clements is the editor of Poultry International. To contact Clements, email [email protected].From the Author - Page 3Poultry Around the WorldSouth Africa to start shipping chicken paws to ChinaNewly signed landmark deal could be extended to more African poultry producers.BroilersCanada’s chicken industry to record further expansion in 2024The Canadian poultry industry will continue to expand next year, adding to its post-pandemic success.Poultry Around the WorldChile’s poultry meat exporters optimistic after tough 2023The country’s poultry meat exports were hit hard last year, but the industry is more optimistic for 2024.Poultry Around the WorldTrust central theme in new U.K. egg marketing campaignNew marketing campaign launches as quality of some imported eggs called into question.Poultry Around the WorldIs cultured meat friend of foe? What farmers thinkAn ongoing study in the U.K. is revealing farmers’ attitudes to cell-based meat production.Poultry Around the WorldBrazil's poultry sector can celebrate as new year beginsAvian influenza has stayed out of Brazil’s commercial broiler flocks and production and exports are forecast to grow further, following 2023’s strong performance.EuropeNovel poultry products: The stars in Innov’Space 2023Almost a quarter of the products recognized in this year’s Innov’Space, the annual innovation awards organized by trade show SPACE, were for use in poultry production.AsiaWhat’s happening in the Turkish poultry industry?The Turkish poultry industry is recording successes both at home and overseas and particularly in China.Latin AmericaBrazil's egg exports on track for decade-high performanceStrong demand in the first half continued into closing months of 2023.Latin AmericaMexican chicken meat production to expand further in 2024While the final months of 2023 may have seen a slowing in the Mexican poultry industry, 2024 is expected to witness a rebound.BroilersModest growth ahead for global poultry industryThe global poultry industry should remain in positive territory in 2024, but its performance will be weak; and risks will be numerous.Poultry Around the WorldBiofortified larvae could benefit broilers, consumers alikeReduced feed costs, healthier chickens and more nutritious meat could all come out of a new approach to rearing black soldier fly larvae.Previous PagePage 3 of 77Next Page