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The United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC; French: Conseil économique et social des Nations unies, CESNU) is one of the six principal organs of the United Nations, responsible for coordinating the economic and social fields of the organisation, specifically in regards to the 15 specialised agencies, the eight functional commissions and the five regional commissions under its jurisdiction.
The Council serves as the central forum for discussing international economic and social issues and formulating policy recommendations addressed to member states and the United Nations system. A number of non-governmental organisations have been granted consultative status to the Council to participate in the work of the United Nations.
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Displaying 156 - 160 of 224Industrialisation et coopération économique en Afrique du Nord le secteur agricole (1963 - 1980)
La Division mixte CEA/fao de lfagriculture a été invitée à collaborer
avec la Division de l'industrie été de l'habitat à l'élaboration d'une étude révisé l'industrialisation et la cooperation economique dans la sousre gifcn de l'Afrique du nord, en établissant la partie de l'étude relative au secteur agricole (1963-1980)
A briefing on the agricultural research situation in fourteen countries of the East and Central African sub-region
The fourteen countries of East and Central Africa under discussion are at differing stages of economic and research development, and as a
consequence, are endowed with varying levels of resources, in terms of
scientific personnel, equipment and financial provision, for carrying
out effective research on agriculture and its allied disciplines.
List of agricultural research stations in fourteen countries of the East and Central African sub-regions
This paper focuses on the list of agricultural research stations in fourteen countries of the East and central African sub-regions.
A brief on wheat and agricultural research in fourteen countries of the East and Central African sub- regions
Research in the various agricultural experiment stations in Ethiopia has convincingly shown that the wheat variety is in many respects inferior to imported varieties (lower yield, weaker stems, more susceptible to rust, short stalks, small heads etc.) and required to be replaced for upgraded.
A preliminary study of quantities and unit values of agricultural commodities at producer prices used in the compliation of national accounts in Africa
Agriculture occupies a predominant place in the economies of the African countries. The survey- of Economic Conditions in Africa 1/ reveals that in 1966 -agriculture supported- three-quarters of the- population- contributed 36 per cent of the Gross Domestic Product and accounted for at least 60 per cent of the total export earnings received by the developing African countries.