According to MICI Minister Julio Molto, the current focus of the seal is on its consolidation and consistent use at the inter-institutional level, as part of a public policy that is continuously evolving and has a direct impact on the country’s economic activity.

“Made in Panama is a public policy that is still being implemented and requires the State to work in alignment so that its use has a real impact on national production,” he stressed.

Molto specified that the seal allows for the identification and support of products that are produced, processed, or created in Panama, with clear rules and institutional criteria that strengthen consumer and market confidence.

In this context, he highlighted the direct link between the brand and the development of the creative economy, a sector that today represents approximately 6.8 percent of national economic activity and is consolidating itself as one of the main sources of added value, innovation, and job creation in the country.

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