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Book (stand-alone)Technical bookDeveloping the sheep value chain in Azerbaijan – Vision 2025 2020
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The Sheep Value chain analysis is the first comprehensive document that describes a methodological approach to analyze the current situation of the sheep sector and its potential development. It is based on comprehensive interviews of more than 300 producers , traders and Government officials that each provides and insight in the different stakeholders role in this sector. It presents the results in a very simple way so it is accessible to all stakeholders. Finally it provides some recommendations as how to continue developing the sector, whether meat, wool or dairy. -
ProjectFactsheetBuilding Capacity of MOSS-Supported Beneficiaries in the Targeted Governorates through Stimulating Agriculture and the Agro-Food Value Chain - TCP/EGY/3804 2025
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No results found.Egypt faces significant food security challenges, particularly in Upper Egypt, where 49 percent of residents cannot cover their own basic needs. Most landowners possess less than one feddan, and financial support from the Ministry of Social Solidarity (MOSS) has gradually become insufficient in meeting the basic needs of food-insecure residents due to rising food prices. In response, the MOSS sought FAO assistance to support the nationally led Fostering Opportunities in Rural Southern Areas (FORSA) project, which aimed to economically empower recipients of financial support and smallholders by transforming them into independent producers through various income-generating activities to enhance the agrifood value chain. The horticulture sector in Egypt remains highly fragmented. On one hand, large-scale farms, located in newly reclaimed desert areas, are highly productive, run by professionals, and equipped with modern facilities so that they meet international standards and have robust marketing connections. On the other, smallholders, who farm 90 percent of horticultural land, usually run small, fragmented plots and face numerous challenges such as a lack of planning and inadequate packing and storage facilities, leading to poor product quality and diminished market competitiveness. -
ProjectFactsheetStrengthening of the Private and Public Sector Capacities in Priority Value Chains - TCP/BIH/3705 2022
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No results found.Agriculture in Bosnia and Herzegovina represents a large share of the country’s output, employment and foreign trade, but its potential is hindered by several deficiencies and gaps the low productivity of the sector, insufficient marketability of products and an insufficient institutional capacity and legal framework to deal with the challenges of the European Union approximation processes The key policy objectives for the sector are focused on aligning the structures and administrative procedures to ensure the eligibility of Bosnia and Herzegovina for pre accession assistance Agriculture employs a large share of the country’s labour force 19 percent in 2017 and an even larger share in rural areas 36 percent) Agricultural output represents 5 61 percent of gross domestic product In trade flows, agriculture and food products account for 16 4 percent of imports and 9 8 percent of exports, mainly to and from the European Union, especially Croatia and Central European Free Trade Agreement parties (over 80 percent).
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