You'll have to specify what country you are referring to.
Uganda.
U.S. gets more than 75% of Canadian's lumber.
Some products are not exported, or are exported only to selected countries, because of security concerns, since those products have military applications and a country doesn't want to wind up being harmed by its own products which have fallen into the hands of hostile nations. In other situations, a country might be experiencing a shortage of something (such as food) and might therefore need all of its own production of that product and not want to export any.
The Caribbean's main resources include tourism, agriculture, and natural resources. Tourism, driven by beautiful beaches and vibrant cultures, is a significant economic driver. Agricultural products like sugar, coffee, bananas, and spices are important for both local consumption and export. Additionally, the region possesses mineral resources, such as bauxite and nickel, along with potential offshore oil and gas reserves.
The Caribbean exports a variety of products including petroleum and petroleum products, bananas, sugar, rum, and tourism services. Additionally, some countries in the Caribbean export minerals such as bauxite and gold.
Diamond is exported from south Africa
The Caribbean exported sugar, molasses, rum, tobacco, and cotton.
malaysia products which is exported
Phosphates
The animecrazy one hasn't been exported.
they exported surger
Those are known as exports They are exported goods
Hi, An enclave industry is one where imported materials are assembled using Caribbean labour, then re-exported. Products include electrical components and garments. I'm using my geography text book here it's called The Caribbean Environment
sugar, tobacco, rubber, etc.
Japanese products are exported throughout the world.
tartar sauce