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Showing items 1 through 9 of 131.
  1. Library Resource
    Policy Papers & Briefs
    December, 2012
    Rwanda, Egypt, Kenya, Uganda, Burundi, Italy, Tanzania, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Congo, Ethiopia, Sudan, Eritrea, Europe, Africa

    Desde 1996, la FAO y el Gobierno de Italia han colaborado en un ambicioso proyecto que se realiza a lo largo de la cuenca del r?o m?s largo del mundo. ?Productos informativos sobre los recursos h?dricos de la cuenca del Nilo? fue el nombre con el que se design? la suma global de tres proyectos consecutivos llevados a cabo en diez pa?ses de la cuenca del Nilo. Tras su conclusión oficial, en octubre de 2011, el proyecto fue entregado a la Iniciativa de la Cuenca del Nilo, una organización intergubernamental creada en 1999 que tiene su sede en Entebbe (Uganda).

  2. Library Resource
    Cover photo
    Reports & Research
    January, 2012
    Tanzania

    The assessment of the policies, strategies, legislation, regulation and functioning of the cashew market in Tanzania is framed within the impact of the overall competitiveness of the sector. In doing so it is important to recognise that the cashew sector throughout Africa is in fact two chains which do not always operate in a cohesive manner but which are really only linked at one end the farm gate and at the other on the retail shelf.

  3. Library Resource

    Removing Barriers to Regional Trade in Food Staples

    Reports & Research
    Training Resources & Tools
    October, 2012
    Kenya, Zambia, Uganda, Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Malawi, Niger, Sub-Saharan Africa, Western Africa, Africa, Eastern Africa, Southern Africa

    Africa's growing demand for food has been met increasingly by imports from the global market. This, coupled with rising global food prices, brings ever-mounting food import bills. In addition, population growth and changing demand patterns will double demands over the next 10 years. Two key issues must be addressed: (a) establishing a consistent and stable policy environment for regional trade in fertilizers; and (b) investing in institutions that reduce the transaction costs of coordination failures.

  4. Library Resource

    Tanzania

    Reports & Research
    Training Resources & Tools
    November, 2012
    Tanzania, Africa

    Agriculture in Tanzania accounts for 28 percent of the country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and employs 80 percent of its labor force. The sector is also an important source of export revenues. The data and findings presented in this report provide a summary of the performance of the agriculture sector in Tanzania using a set of indicators covering six areas.

  5. Library Resource
    December, 2012
    Tanzania

    Given global heterogeneity in
    climate-induced agricultural variability, Tanzania has the
    potential to substantially increase its maize exports to
    other countries. If global maize production is lower than
    usual due to supply shocks in major exporting regions,
    Tanzania may be able to export more maize at higher prices,
    even if it also experiences below-trend productivity.
    Diverse destinations for exports can allow for enhanced

  6. Library Resource
    Cover photo
    Reports & Research
    December, 2012
    Tanzania

    Several countries in Africa including Tanzania have committed to live to Maputo Declaration that requires AU member states to allocate 10% of national budget to agricultural sector. It is assumed that sustained ten percent allocations into the sector would translate into 6% percent sector growth. However there are arguments whether the 10% percent allocation alone can contribute to food security and reduced poverty levels. The biggest challenge would be where should the government spend money in agriculture sector? How should the government spend the money?

  7. Library Resource
    Conference Papers & Reports
    December, 2012
    Tanzania, Southern Africa

    Perceived increased water scarcity in the Usangu catchment, Tanzania has raised social conflict that requires proper water management. Proper management of water resources requires understanding long-term trends of hydrological change. Information of baseflow is critical in the assessment of changes as it is the main contributor to stream flow in the dry season, while also indicating potential shifts in flow pathways in a catchment, including that of groundwater.

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