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ProjectEnhancing Farm Accounting Data Network Technical Capacities - TCP/MNE/3701 2022
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No results found.The agricultural sector plays an important role in the economy of Montenegro, contributing to 7 5 percent of its GDP and employing 7 7 percent of the labour force in 2016 The development of the agriculture is, together with the development of the tourism sector, a core economic priority for the country In a context of an international market dominated by large scale production, low unit costs and standardised products, Montenegro has difficulties to compete due to its small and fragmented farming structure For this reason, priority is given to the development of agricultural and food products using traditional production methods, thus assuring a niche for high quality products The offer of high quality products will contribute to the development of tourism in Montenegro and also profit from the boom of this industry In 2016 Montenegro adopted its strategy on food production and rural development, mainstreaming sustainable development concepts and balancing economic development, environmental protection and other social aspects Agriculture's multifunctional role was also recognized in the strategy for agricultural development and rural areas in Montenegro 2015 2020 The strategy takes into account the country's core qualities, such as its conserved natural environment, high biodiversity, abundant natural resources, current degree of agricultural development, and orientation toward a possible European Union membership. -
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetWebinar report: Is academia ready to support youth in contributing to enhanced transparency under the Paris Agreement?
A solutions-oriented dialogue on academia’s role in helping countries meet their Enhanced Transparency Framework (ETF) requirements
2021Also available in:
No results found.Developing countries continue to face skills gaps when implementing their nationally determined contributions (NDCs) and fulfilling their reporting requirements under the Paris Agreement. Provided with adequate support, universities and scientific institutions could play a key role in narrowing these gaps. This webinar focused on how academia can help strengthen and retain domestic capacities in developing countries; and train the next generation of climate practitioners. It also showed how youth can play a more active role in climate related processes.
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