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No Thumbnail AvailableProjectProgramme / project reportA Regional Survey of the Aquaculture Sector in Latin America 1989
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No results found.Aquaculture continues to grow in economic importance. The main reason for this is the quantifiable contribution aquaculture is making in many countries to fill the growing gap between supply and demand for fisheries products. This gap continues to widen because of increasing human populations and the static growth rates of capture fisheries brought about by declines in stocks and the increasing cost of obtaining fish through conventional methods. Although this gap can (and in some cases is alrea dy) being met by alternatives, such as inexpensive poultry and white meats, aquaculture particularly provides consumers with a choice of fresh products. Aquaculture is also evident in earning foreign exchange for many countries through the export of high-value products. It also creates employment, particularly in economically depressed coastal and remote regions, and contributes to the household economy of rural farmers. This ninth regional survey prepared by the Aquaculture Development an d Coordination Programme (ADCP) covers the existing aquaculture sector in the countries of the Latin America region, namely Argentina, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, French Guiana, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay, and Venezuela. -
No Thumbnail AvailableProjectProgramme / project reportA Regional Survey of the Aquaculture Sector in the Sahara 1989
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No results found.Aquaculture continues to grow in economic importance. The main reason for this is the quantifiable contribution aquaculture is making in many countries to fill the growing gap between supply and demand for fisheries products. This gap continues to widen because of increasing human populations and the static growth rates of capture fisheries brought about by declines in stocks and the increasing cost of obtaining fish through conventional methods. Although this gap can (and in some cases is alrea dy) being met by alternatives, such as inexpensive poultry and white meats, aquaculture particularly provides consumers with a choice of fresh products. Aqaculture is also evident in earning foreign exchange for many countries through the export of high-value products. It also creates employment, particularly in economically depressed coastal and remote regions, and contributes to the household economy of rural farmers. This sixth regional survey prepared by the Aquaculture Development and Coordination Programme (ADCP) covers the existing aquaculture sector in the countries of Africa south of the Sahara. The countries of North Africa are included in the Regional Survey of the Mediterranean already published. -
No Thumbnail AvailableProjectProgramme / project reportA Regional Survey of the Aquaculture Sector in West Asia 1989
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No results found.Aquaculture continues to grow in economic importance. The main reason for this is the quantifiable contribution aquaculture is making in many countries to fill the growing gap between supply and demand for fisheries products. This gap continues to widen because of increasing human populations and the static growth rates of capture fisheries brought about by declines in stocks and the increasing cost of obtaining fish through conventional methods. Although this gap can (and in some cases is alrea dy) being met by alternatives, such as inexpensive poultry and white meats, aquaculture particularly provides consumers with a choice of fresh products. Aquaculture is also evident in earning foreign exchange for many countries through the export of high-value products. It also creates employment, particularly in economically depressed coastal and remote regions, and contributes to the household economy of rural farmers. This fifth regional survey prepared by the Aquaculture Development an d Coordination Programme (ADCP) covers the existing aquaculture sector in the countries of West Asia, namely Bangladesh, Burma, India, Indonesia, Kampuchea, Malaysia, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, Singapore, Sri Lanka, and Thailand. A regional survey of the countries of East Asia is the subject of another ADCP document. The division of the countries in East and West Asia is based on the division established by the Asian Development Bank (ADB).
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ReportConvention for the creation of an International Institute of Agriculture 1906
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No results found.Text should be read “June 7, 1906. 8 p., typescript (printed) (59. Congress, 1 Sess. Executive L. Confidential) June 27, 1906, ratified, made public. P. 7-8: Lubin, D. The importance of this matter to the U.S. -
ReportThe International Institute of Agriculture and the dissemination of statistical information concerning the staples of agriculture 1905
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No results found.Paper for the International Statistical Congress, August 3, 1905, London. 1. draft -
LetterLetter from the Royal Hungarian Minister of Agriculture to Mr. David Lubin 1907
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No results found.This is the translation of the original letter Ref No. 7042/pres VII/I 1907