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Africa Solidarity Trust Fund (ASTF) Final report 2014–2018

Executive summary













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    Fonds fiduciaire africain de solidarité (ASTF) - Rapport final 2014–2018
    Transformer les ressources en solutions de developpement - Résumé
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    Le Fonds fiduciaire africain de solidarité est un mécanisme novateur géré par l’Afrique, qui finance des initiatives de développement sur le continent. Le Fonds a été officiellement lancé en juin 2013, lors de la Conférence régionale de la FAO pour l’Afrique, avec un financement initial de 40 millions d’USD apporté par la Guinée équatoriale (30 millions d’USD) et l’Angola (10 millions d’USD). Le Fonds a en outre reçu une contribution symbolique (environ 200 USD seulement) d’un groupe d’organisations de la société civile de la République du Congo. Il s’agit d’un instrument géré par l’Afrique qui a pour vocation de mettre en commun des fonds provenant de pays africains et non réservés à une destination particulière, afin de contribuer aux priorités régionales, sous-régionales et nationales; il est pleinement aligné sur le Cadre stratégique révisé de la FAO. Il a pour objectif principal de renforcer la sécurité alimentaire à l’échelle du continent en aidant les pays et leurs organisations régionales à éradiquer la faim et la malnutrition, à éliminer la pauvreté rurale et à assurer une gestion durable des ressources. Le présent rapport présente les principaux résultats obtenus par le Fonds au titre des initiatives menées par l’Afrique pour l’Afrique dans les domaines de l’alimentation et de l’agriculture. Le Fonds a déjà permis de financer 18 programmes/projets dans 41 pays, de 2014 à 2018.
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    The Africa Solidarity Trust Fund (ASTF) - Transforming resources into development solutions
    Final report 2014–2018
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    The Africa Solidarity Trust Fund (ASTF), which was launched in 2013 with generous contributions from Equatorial Guinea and Angola, as well as contributions of a group of civil society organizations in the Republic of Congo, showcases a strong commitment and leadership towards Africa‑to‑Africa solidarity in support of strategic initiatives, focusing on combatting hunger and malnutrition, strengthening value-chains to improve livelihoods of rural and urban people, and building resilience of vulnerable communities and production systems across Africa.
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    The Sustainable Development Goals and Africa’s Agenda 2063 define the context in which FAO collaborates with its partners to advancing Africa’s development priorities over the next decades. Launched in 2013, the Africa Solidarity Trust Fund (ASTF) provides catalytic and flexible funding to Africa- to-Africa initiatives on food and agriculture, at the regional and country level. As an FAO initiative, the ASTF already proves its success rating as an innovative African-led instrument for sustainable development. By unlocking the potential of intra-African cooperation to bring about rural transformation, the ASTF is a unique funding mechanism that pools resources from Africa to address critical gaps in the development agenda of African countries. Harnessing homegrown knowledge, technology and good practices for food and nutrition security is at the core of this initiative. With an initial USD 40 million from Equatorial Guinea, Angola and symbolic contributions from civil society organizations, the ASTF enable FAO to assist African countries in addressing agricultural issues linked to peace, food security and nutrition, employment, environment, and climate change while creating a positive impact locally.

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    The FAOSTAT emissions database is composed of several data domains covering the categories of the IPCC Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use (AFOLU) sector of the national GHG inventory. Energy use in agriculture is additionally included as relevant to emissions from agriculture as an economic production sector under the ISIC A statistical classification, though recognizing that, in terms of IPCC, they are instead part of the Energy sector of the national GHG inventory. FAO emissions estimates are available over the period 1961–2018 for agriculture production processes from crop and livestock activities. Land use emissions and removals are generally available only for the period 1990–2019. This analytical brief focuses on overall trends over the period 2000–2018.