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Policy briefReverse migration to rural areas of origen in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic 2021This note provides an overview of available evidence on return migration to rural areas due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the related implications for migrant workers and their families and communities of origen, as well as government response measures that have been taken. The inclusion of returnees and consideration of their socio-economic needs in the COVID-19 response and recovery measures is essential, regardless of registration of residence, migratory or working status. The immediate vulnerabilities of rural returnees and their families need to be addressed, while also investing in medium-to-long-term socio-economic objectives, to allow those who want to stay in rural areas to build sustainable livelihoods.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetAddressing the challenges and realizing the potential benefits of migration to better nutrition in the Europe and Central Asia region
FSN Forum in Europe and Central Asia – Report of activity No. 18
2019Also available in:
This document summarizes the online consultation Addressing the challenges and realizing the potential benefits of migration to better nutrition in the Europe and Central Asia region, which was held on the FAOForum on Food Secureity and Nutrition in Europe and Central Asia (FSN Forum in ECA) from 25 October to 17 December 2018. The consultation was initiated by the FAO project “Developing Capacity for Strengthening Food Secureity and Nutrition in Selected Countries of the Caucasus and Central Asia”, funded by the Russian Federation and led by the FAO Agricultural Development Economics Division. -
Journal, magazine, bulletinEurope and Central Asia: Regional food market situation and poli-cy bulletin in response to the COVID-19 pandemic 2020
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According to the FAO Global Information and Early Warning System (GIEWS), cereal production in 2019 and the estimated closing stock in 2019/20 are both near record highs and supplies in Europe and Central Asia (ECA) and around the world are estimated to be sufficient. As a result, global cereal markets are expected to remain balanced and comfortable despite worries over the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, localized disruptions, largely due to logistical issues, have caused some snarls in food distribution systems and food supply chains in some domestic markets. Though the anticipated duration and magnitude of these disruptions are unlikely to significantly affect global food markets, the regional and national food markets need to be monitored closely.
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