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Support to Forest Code Revision and Institutional Reform in Mauritius - TCP/MAR/3602









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    Project
    Improving Sustainability in Mauritius - TCP/MAR/3502 2019
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    As a small island, Mauritius has faced environmental vulnerabilities and limited human and institutional capabilities as the economy has grown and diversified. Changes in consumption patterns have resulted in increased environmental problems and reliance on chemical inputs at the field level. This project was implemented to improve economic resilience to climate change and other external shocks by implementing the transition to a more sustainable form of agriculture, such as organic agriculture.
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    Project
    Support for Strengthening the National Food Safety and Plant Health Protection Systems in Mauritius - TCP/MAR/3601 2020
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    Crop production in the Republic of Mauritius isconstrained by outbreaks of pests and diseases. The lackof early warning systems to alert decision-makers andfarmers to emerging threats compromises agriculturalproduction and food safety, and leads to a reliance onthe use of agrochemicals that harm the environmentand increase the risk of residue in produce. In addition,Mauritius imports around 77 percent of its foodrequirements. As a result, there is a high risk of unsafefood and plant and animal pests and diseases enteringthe country, where capacity to detect, analyse andquarantine and to identify and respond to food hazardsand pests is low.
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    Book (series)
    Reforming forest tenure
    Issues, principles and process
    2011
    Secure tenure is an important prerequisite for sustainable forest management. More diversified tenure systems could provide a basis for improving forest management and local livelihoods, particularly where the State has insufficient capacity to manage forests. In the past decade many countries have initiated efforts to reform their tenure arrangements for forests and forest land, devolving some degree of access and management from the State to others, mainly households, private c ompanies and communities. This publication provides practical guidance for policy-makers and others concerned with addressing forest tenure reform. Drawing from many sources, including forest tenure assessments carried out by FAO in Africa, Southeast Asia, Latin America and Central Asia, it deduces lessons about what works and what does not, and why. It formulates a set of ten principles to guide tenure reform, and proposes an adaptive process for diversifying forest tenure in a context-appropriate way. The publication emphasizes that successful tenure reform is linked with reform in associated regulatory frameworks and governance arrangements, and must be seen in the context of a wider national development agenda.

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