Indonesia and Morocco have agreed to establish Joint Commission in 2013 to improve relations in investment, tourism, trade, and human resources sectors. This agreement was concluded on March 12, 2013, during Indonesian Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy Mari Elka Pangestu visit in Rabat, to met Moroccan Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation Saad El Dine-Otmani, Tourism Minister Lahcen Haddad and Secretary General of the Ministry of Industry, Trade and New Technologies El Aid Mahsoussi.[5] The volume of bilateral trade has increased from $35.99 million in 2003 to US$109.31 million in 2008. Indonesian main imports from Morocco is phosphate, the main material in fertilizer production.[1] Other Indonesian imports from Morocco are fertilizers, chemicals, iron and steel rods, while exporting coffee, natural rubber, glassware, palm oil, spices, tea, furniture and garments to Morocco in return.[4]