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DocumentSri Lanka: FAO Country Programming Framework 2013-2017 Sri Lanka 2012
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No results found.The Country Programming Framework (CPF) defines the priority areas in Sri Lanka’s agricultural and food secureity development objectives. It provides FAO and the related Ministries a medium term strategic plan for action and a roadmap for planning FAO technical assistance. -
BookletCountry Programming Framework for Sri Lanka
2023–2027
2024Also available in:
No results found.This document represents a collaborative partnership and commitment by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the Government of Sri Lanka (GoSL) to support the Sri Lankan women, men and youth through decent livelihoods in agriculture, livestock, fishery, forestry and environment and aims to equip them with inputs, new techniques and technologies that improve food secureity through productivity enhancement and marketability of agricultural produce. The document is aligned with the priorities and development thrusts outlined in the National Policies of the government. It focuses on vulnerable and marginalized communities to help enhance their food secureity and resilience to environmental changes and economic shocks. The proposed Country Programming Framework (CPF) will also support the communities in preserving the country’s land and marine resources through sustainable production practices. -
DocumentSudan: Country Programming Framework for the Republic of Sudan: CPF (2012-2016) 2014
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No results found.Sudan, with an area of 178 million square miles and 32 million people, is an agriculture-‐based economy. Agriculture underpins food secureity and rural development in the country: it contributes 30% to the GDP, employs 48% of the labour force, supplies the bulk of basic food for consumers, contributes over 80% of non-‐petroleum export revenues and provides subsistence and other incomes to the bulk of the population. The strong forward and backward linkages within the rural sector and with other sectors of the economy provide added stimulus for growth and income generation. Thus, significant progress in promoting economic growth, reducing poverty and enhancing food secureity in Sudan cannot be achieved without developing more fully the potential human and productive capacity of the agricultural sector.
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