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ProjectImplementing the Monitoring and Analysing Food and Agricultural Policies (MAFAP) Programme in India - TCP/IND/3605 2021
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No results found.Given the predominant position of agriculture in terms of its contribution to the livelihoods of the people, the agriculture sector’s policy framework has serious implications for the Indian economy An enabling policy environment is a prerequisite for promoting agricultural development, ensuring food security, and reducing and ultimately eliminating poverty In this context, the project was designed adequately, with a focus on three major policy aspects on food and agriculture across six pilot states However, significant delays at the outset of the project (see below) reduced the implementation timeframe to approximately three months, and the entire range of outputs and activities envisaged and planned could not be carried out Given the reduced timeframe available, the project focused on addressing part of Output 6 “National capacity to articulate and assess national agricultural policy reform options strengthened in Governments and/or in partner institutions in India” As a result, two intermediate technical reports were produced a National Agriculture Price Policy (National Agriculture Market e NAM) for selected Agriculture Produce Market Committees ( in Haryana and Odisha, and a National Food Security Policy (National Food Security Act NFSA PDS) for selected districts in Chhattisgarh and Bihar. -
DocumentMonitoring and Analysing Food and Agricultural Policies (MAFAP)
Agricultural Development Economics Thematic Brief
2016Also available in:
No results found.Since the 1970s, FAO has helped governments measure the effects of their policies on agricultural producers and other value chain actors. FAO’s Monitoring and Analysing Food and Agricultural Policies (MAFAP) starts in 2010. The programme assists the development of sustainable policy monitoring systems in developing countries. These systems aim to provide reliable information for evidence-based policy dialogue and decisionmaking at the national, regional and international levels. Such information is already being used by policy-makers to reform policies and address the challenges they face. FAO has successfully partnered with government institutions and research organizations in several African countries, to create policy monitoring systems and to carry out a consistent set of policy and public expenditure analyses across a wide range of agricultural value chains (MAFAP phase I). -
Book (stand-alone)Monitoring and analysing food and agricultural policies in Africa – Synthesis report 2013 2013
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The synthesis report by FAO’s Monitoring African Food and Agricultural Policies (MAFAP) team, is the first ever attempt to systematically analyze agriculture and food security policies in several African countries, using common methodology over years. The report found that in the period between 2005 and 2010, the policy environment and performance of domestic markets depressed producer prices in the ten African countries analyzed, though the trend is improving. Most governments resorted to m arket and trade policies to protect consumers and keep food prices down in the reference period whilst budgetary transfers, were mainly been used to support producers. The report concludes that producer prices would improve significantly if inefficiencies in domestic value chains were eliminated through better targeted policies. These inefficiencies however seem to be increasing in all ten countries surveyed. The current MAFAP partner countries are: Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Mala wi, Mali, Mozambique, Nigeria, Tanzania and Uganda.
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