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2021/22 Locust Campaign in Madagascar










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    Document
    Locust control campaign in Madagascar 2021/22
    Provisional action plan
    2021
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    Madagascar, already heavily affected by drought, COVID-19, Rift Valley fever and Fall armyworm, is now facing a worrying locust situation that is beyond its national capacity. The deteriorating locust situation is occurring in a context of high rates of food insecurity and malnutrition. To address the major locust outbreak Madagascar is facing, the Malagasy Ministry of Agriculture and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) developed an action plan, for which funds will need to be sought and raised in a timely manner. The 2021/22 locust campaign, which plans to treat 400 000 hectares, will be crucial: if the locust situation were to deteriorate further to the point of an upsurge, an even larger area of Madagascar would be directly threatened. The consequences of a major upsurge are unpredictable, especially since the Grand Sud of Madagascar is already in an alarmingly food insecure situation.
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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Madagascar - Campagne de lutte antiacridienne 2021/22 2021
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    Madagascar, déjà fortement touchée par la sécheresse, le COVID-19, la fièvre de la Vallée du Rift et la Chenille légionnaire d'automne, doit faire face à une situation acridienne inquiétante qui dépasse ses capacités nationales. La campagne antiacridienne 2021/22, qui prévoit de traiter 400 000 hectares, sera déterminante: si la situation acridienne venait à se dégrader plus encore au point d’évoluer en recrudescence, une zone encore plus grande de Madagascar serait directement menacée. Les conséquences d'une recrudescence majeure sont imprévisibles, d'autant que le Grand-Sud de Madagascar est déjà dans une situation d'insécurité alimentaire alarmante. La fiche d'information permettra de souligner l'importance d'un projet de gestion des criquets à Madagascar pour éviter une recrudescence majeure dans la région.
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    Document
    Response to the locust plague in Madagascar Campaign 2014/15
    Final Report September 2014 - August 2015
    2016
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    The current Malagasy Migratory Locust plague began in April 2012. Crops (mainly rice) and pastures were at risk of considerable damage from this locust plague, which could have had a significant negative impact on domestic supply and grain prices. In view of the scale of the plague, it was estimated that the food security of 13 million people (60 percent of the population) could be affected without large-scale locust control operations. To tackle this catastrophic situation, the Food and Agricul ture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the Ministry of Agriculture (MoA) of Madagascar developed jointly a Three-year Emergency Programme in response to the plague in December 2012.

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