Ifad
The International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), a specialized agency of the United Nations, was established as an internation...Video Episodes:
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22:38:02 09/06/11
Haiti Projet D'intensification Des Cultures Vivrieres Phase Ii (Picvii)
[LESS INFO] 16 VIEWS | ADDED 22:38:02 09/06/11
Le PICV-II a
2 Views
09:14:37 08/26/11
Interview With Camilla Toulmin
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 09:14:37 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
5 Views
09:10:43 08/26/11
Interview With Peter Hazell
[LESS INFO] 5 VIEWS | ADDED 09:10:43 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
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09:10:17 08/26/11
Interview With Sir Gordon Conway 2
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 09:10:17 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
0 Views
09:08:50 08/26/11
Interview With Sir Gordon Conway
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 09:08:50 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
12 Views
09:08:28 08/26/11
Interview With Nadim Khouri
[LESS INFO] 12 VIEWS | ADDED 09:08:28 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
6 Views
09:05:54 08/26/11
Interview With Maximo Torero
[LESS INFO] 6 VIEWS | ADDED 09:05:54 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
3 Views
09:05:22 08/26/11
Interview With Mahabub Hossain 2
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 09:05:22 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
3 Views
09:05:17 08/26/11
Interview With Maggie Kigozi
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 09:05:17 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
1 Views
09:04:21 08/26/11
Interview With Mahabub Hossain
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 09:04:21 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
64 Views
09:03:35 08/26/11
Interview With Josefina Stubbs 2
[LESS INFO] 64 VIEWS | ADDED 09:03:35 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
8 Views
09:02:15 08/26/11
Interview With Josefina Stubbs
[LESS INFO] 8 VIEWS | ADDED 09:02:15 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
15 Views
09:00:44 08/26/11
Interview With Gary Howe 2
[LESS INFO] 15 VIEWS | ADDED 09:00:44 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
42 Views
08:59:42 08/26/11
Interview With Gary Howe
[LESS INFO] 42 VIEWS | ADDED 08:59:42 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
14 Views
08:58:47 08/26/11
Interview With Ashwani Saith 2
[LESS INFO] 14 VIEWS | ADDED 08:58:47 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
109 Views
08:57:06 08/26/11
Interview With Phouang Parisak Pravongviengkham
[LESS INFO] 109 VIEWS | ADDED 08:57:06 08/26/11
IFAD organized an international conference on “New Directions for Smallholder Agriculture” on 24-25 January 2011 in Rome, Italy to discuss the future of some 500 million smallholders. In much of Africa and South Asia, small farms still account for the largest share of agricultural output. The conference was an opportunity to examine various options facing smallholders; what support can be extended to them and by whom; how far can they really become the engine for sustainable development of developing countries. It was also an opportunity to learn from each other, compare and contrast successes and see what institutional, political and economic support is needed to ensure a better future for smallholders, within and outside agriculture.
11/22/10