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NewsletterSouth-South and Triangular Cooperation Newsletter, June 2019 – Issue #1 2019
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No results found.In this first edition, you will find information on Trust Funds (TFs) which support FAO’s SSTC initiatives. A special focus on the Japanese TF will be provided; FAO’s participation in important SSTC events; and the publication of the strategic review report on SSTC in FAO. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetSouth-South and triangular cooperation
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2019Also available in:
No results found.In the last 20 years, project partner countries such as Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay and Peru, where 80 percent of cotton production is in the hands of family farmers or small-scale agriculture, have faced a decrease in cotton production, affecting the potential of thousands of farming families to generate income. South-South and Triangular Cooperation (SSTC) represents an opportunity for the exchange of knowledge and experiences, generating innovation in terms of technology and management of the cotton sector in the countries involved in the +Cotton Project. This scale-up note is part of a series of SSTC scale-up notes, which provide an insight into SSTC's latest partnerships and ventures to encourage countries across the global South to share resources and technologies to improve their ecosystems and economies. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetMiddle-Income Countries Prove Key South-South and Triangular Partners in the fight against Hunger 2015FAO is recognized as a leading facilitator of South-South Cooperation (SSC) for food security and agricultural development. With over two decades of experience, FAO has helped to “make the match” between Southern country demand and supply, as well as ensure the quality of exchange. Middle Income Countries (MICs) are increasingly contributing to the global development agenda, and many are leading figures in SSC, providing technical expertise and financial support to countries in the South. To dat e, demand for SSC is outstripping supply. More and more countries are requesting FAO to facilitate SSC, recognizing the Organization’s role as central broker and seeing SSC as a cost-effective and highly relevant means for agricultural development, based on principles of mutual benefit and solidarity.
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