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Strengthening food control and phytosanitary capacities and governance

Improving food control and plant health through assessments and evaluations in 11 African Union Member Countries











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    Linking trade and food and nutrition security in Indian Ocean Commission member states 2016
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    This discussion paper identifies key trends and patterns in food markets across selected IOC member states focusing on assessing the linkage between trade promotion and food security. Challenges are constraints involved in improving nutrition standards through trade are highlighted alongside windows of opportunity for future collaboration between the two thematic areas, i.e. the fisheries sector. The brief is concluded with major recommendations for action moving forward.
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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Brochure
    FAO Transversal Support to the European Union Land Governance Programme 2017
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    This brochure is produced on the occasion of the 5th Capitalization Meeting held in Addis Ababa from 30 May - 01 June 2017. The Project involves supporting 14 countries in Africa to implement EU Funded projects implementing the VGGT. Transversal Support provides a platform for project implementers and partners to increase project compliance with international standards and to benefit from technical guidance, capacity development and possibilities for exchange among practitioners.
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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Brochure
    Concluding the assessment of the food control system in Zimbabwe. Strategic workshop 2024
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    The fact sheet is meant to inform participants of a food safety control system assessment in the Republic of Zimbabwe about the final workshop of the project "Strengthening food control and phytosanitary capacities and governance" (GCP/GLO/949/EC). It provides a brief overview of what the project achieved so far in the country and it describes what will be achieved during the final workshop.

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    The economic lives of smallholder farmers 2015
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    Based on an innovative smallholder-specific dataset, this report illustrates the lives of smallholder farmers in nine developing and emerging countries, using economics to analyze data from rural household surveys. It examines different dimensions of smallholders’ lives: their farm and families; their production and the inputs they use for it; their work both on- and off-farm; their income and how it is made up; their consumption; and, their participation in markets. Smallholders choose how to live their lives. But these choices are both constrained and inter-dependent. The report synthesizes the information from the data together with those from the literature to focus on what smallholders choose and why.
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    Book (stand-alone)
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    The State of Food and Agriculture 2015 (SOFA): Social Protection and Agriculture: Breaking the Cycle of Rural Poverty 2015
    Despite significant progress in meeting the Millennium Development Goals on poverty and hunger, almost a billion people still live in extreme poverty (less than $1.25 per person per day) and 795 million still suffer from chronic hunger. Much more will have to be done to achieve the new Sustainable Development Goals on eradicating poverty and hunger by 2030. Most of the extreme poor live in rural areas of developing countries and depend on agriculture for their livelihoods. They are so poor and m alnourished that their families live in a cycle of poverty that passes from generation to generation. Many developing countries are adopting a successful new strategy for breaking the cycle of rural poverty – combining social protection and agricultural development. Social protection measures such as cash benefits for widows and orphans and guaranteed public works employment for the poor can protect vulnerable people from the worst deprivation. It can allow households to increase and diversify t heir diets. It can also help them save and invest on their own farms and or start new businesses. Agricultural development programmes that support small family farms in accessing markets and managing risks can create employment opportunities that make these families more self-reliant and resilient. Social protection and agricultural development, working together, can break the cycle of rural poverty.
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    FAO Statistics and Data Quality Assurance Framework 2023
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