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Book (series)Regional Workshop on Brucellosis Control in Central Asia and Eastern Europe
9-11 April 2013, International Agricultural Research and Training Center (UTAEM), Izmir, Turkey
2015Also available in:
The workshop was organized as part of FAO’s efforts to assist countries in Central Asia and Eastern Europe in developing and implementing sound strategies and policies for sustainable brucellosis control. Topics addressed included: an overview of the epidemiological situation of brucellosis and control programmes; in each participating country; discussion of brucellosis control strategies in Central Asia and Eastern Europe; presentation and discussion of FAO’s framework for progressive control of brucellosis as a guide to developing sustainable control programmes; essential elements in the development of subregional strategies for progressive control of brucellosis in Central Asia and Eastern Europe. -
Book (stand-alone)Status of Implementation of e-Agriculture in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia - Insights from selected countries in Europe and Central Asia 2018
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No results found.Agriculture is becoming increasingly knowledge intensive: farmers have to make more and more complex decisions on the use of their land, the selection of the agricultural commodities they plant, the choice of markets on which to sell their agricultural products and other key decisions that impact their livelihoods and that of society. The development of ICTs is a major driver of economic growth. It is also an accelerator for innovation and change. FAO has been promoting the use of ICTs in agriculture and has focused on ICT innovation in improving agricultural production and value chains. However, innovation is an elusive combination of people, processes and technologies. Many projects put technology alone at the core of proposed solutions intended to address emerging and existing challenges, but this is not a sustainable solution in many cases. Recently, FAO and the International Telecommunication Union, have jointly prepared a National e-Agriculture Strategy Guide which aims to help countries mainstream ICTs into agriculture and develop or revitalize e-agriculture strategies in line with agricultural goals and priorities. This paper is intended to assist policy-makers and stakeholders of e-agriculture in transition economies to map the policy and technological environment in their countries, would show case e-agriculture initiatives in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia and provide with recommendations on formulation of e-agriculture strategies. -
Book (series)Regional analysis of the Nationally Determined Contributions of the countries in Southern Europe, Eastern Europe and Central Asia
Gaps and opportunities in the agriculture sectors
2019Also available in:
No results found.The main objective of this report is to provide a regional synthesis of the current climate change mitigation and adaptation commitments in the agriculture sectors of the Southern Europe, Eastern Europe and Central Asia (SEECA) region, as set forth in the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), and to identify opportunities for enhancing mitigation and adaptation ambitions, capturing their synergies and leveraging climate finance and international support options in the region. This analysis builds on FAO’s previous regional analysis and enhances its methodology and findings. It aims to guide FAO – and policy makers and practitioners in the region – committed to providing the country support required for accelerating progress on and scaling up NDCs in the agriculture sectors, and ensuring that future commitments are clear, quantifiable, comparable, transparent and ambitious.
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