The exhibition is expected to attract over 600 exhibitors from 40 countries, including 12 country pavilions, and more than 20,000 visitors.
The company added that it may carry out additional share purchases outside the programme if deemed appropriate, including block trades, under its existing shareholder authority.
The agreement also includes options for SALIC to acquire the remaining 19.99% stake in Olam Agri within three years, potentially giving it full ownership.
The sector supports around 75 million livelihoods and contributes roughly 5% to GDP, valued at about US$32 billion.
Adisseo said maintaining consistent product quality and supply reliability remains a priority, even as market conditions force pricing adjustments.
Improved traceability systems are also increasingly linked to feed system efficiency, enabling better planning of feed resources, animal movement, and supply chain coordination.
The program is expected to benefit around 15,000 households in the Savannah, Upper East and North East Regions.
The plan targets six priority value chains: maize, sesame, sorghum, beans, citrus and animal feed.
According to the ministry, efforts are underway to stabilise feed supply through improved coordination and budgeting.
The back-to-back tenders highlight Tunisia’s continued reliance on international markets to meet feed demand.