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1.1 FAO and the Internet: What is an FAO Web site?This section explains how the Internet is utilised at FAO. It provides references to key policy documents related to the Internet as a means for communicating FAO messages. The FAO Web site falls within the scope of the FAO's Corporate Communication Policy and Strategy. FAO uses the Internet as a primary communication channel, in the context of its mandate to "collect, analyse, interpret and disseminate information relating to nutrition, food and agriculture" (Article 1 of FAO Constitution). The FAO Web site is a collection of Web sites, documents and databases designed for any of the following aims:
Production and management are decentralised, i.e. rests with the originating Division or Organizational Unit. Therefore, an "FAO Web site" is usually a site devoted to a specific project or topic and hosted under the fao.org domain. What is an FAO Web site?FAO Web sites can be one of the following options:
The Web Guide applies to options one to four above. Different guidelines or policies may apply for option five, depending on hosting and partnership arrangements. |
See also in the guide |
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