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Book (stand-alone)산림분야 국제 식물위생 표준 이행지침 2011This guide, produced by an international group of scientists, phytosanitary authorities, forest experts and industry representatives and reviewed by more than 100 specialists from 46 countries, provides easy-to-understand information on how good forest management practices and well implemented phytosanitary standards can minimize pest spread and facilitate safe trade. Specifically, it explains how the International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPMs) and national plant protection organization (NPPO) regulations affect the import and export of forest commodities; how relevant ISPMs can be used to prevent pest introduction and spread; and ow forest-sector personnel can work together with NPPOs to contribute to the development and implementation of ISPMs and national phytosanitary regulations that help reduce pest movement while restricting trade as little as possible. The guide will be of vital interest to people involved in nursery activities, planting, managing, harvesting, manufacturing, trading and transporting forest products. It will also benefit forest policy-makers, planners, managers and educators, particularly in developing countries.
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Book (series)Guide to implementation of phytosanitary standards in forestry 2011This guide, produced by an international group of scientists, phytosanitary authorities, forest experts and industry representatives and reviewed by more than 100 specialists from 46 countries, provides easy-to-understand information on how good forest management practices and well implemented phytosanitary standards can minimize pest spread and facilitate safe trade. Specifically, it explains how the International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPMs) and national plant protection organization (NPPO) regulations affect the import and export of forest commodities; how relevant ISPMs can be used to prevent pest introduction and spread; and how forest-sector personnel can work together with NPPOs to contribute to the development and implementation of ISPMs and national phytosanitary regulations that help reduce pest movement while restricting trade as little as possible. The guide will be of vital interest to people involved in nursery activitie s, planting, managing, harvesting, manufacturing, trading and transporting forest products. It will also benefit forest policy-makers, planners, managers and educators, particularly in developing countries.
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DocumentLao PDR and FAO: Achievements and Success Stories 2011
Also available in:
No results found.The Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR or Laos) has reduced poverty levels substantially over the past 15 years. However, the mountainous land-locked country remains one of the poorest and least developed countries in Southeast Asia, with more than three-quarters of the Lao people living on less than US$2 per day. FAO collaborated with the Lao government since the establishment of the Lao PDR on 2 December 1975. A Permanent FAO Representative Office was established in Vientiane in 1980. S ince then, the country’s population has more than doubled, from about 3.2 million to 6.6 million. Agriculture is the country’s most important economic sector, providing the main source of income for some 80 percent of the labour force and contributing more than 50 percent to GDP. FAO provides support to the Lao government with policy formulation delivered by technical experts, social scientists, economists and statisticians. It provides agriculture, fisheries and forestry support through the exp ertise of agronomists, foresters, fishery nutritionists, livestock specialists and other professionals, who collect, analyze and disseminate data and information that assist the development process. Guided by the National Medium-Term Priority Framework (NMTPF) 2006-2010, projects cover such issues as long-term food security and nutrition in rural households, sustainable natural resource management, transformation from subsistence to market-oriented agriculture, economic integration and instituti on and capacity building. In financial terms, total assistance provided by FAO over the last three decades amounts to US$68 million for national projects, of which the largest single donor was UNDP (some UD$37 million), followed by FAO’s regular programme resources (US$14.7 million) and various multi-bilateral donors (US$16 million). In addition, Lao PDR has participated in FAO assisted multi-country projects, the value of which is not quantified. -
Book (stand-alone)산림분야 국제 식물위생 표준 이행지침 2011This guide, produced by an international group of scientists, phytosanitary authorities, forest experts and industry representatives and reviewed by more than 100 specialists from 46 countries, provides easy-to-understand information on how good forest management practices and well implemented phytosanitary standards can minimize pest spread and facilitate safe trade. Specifically, it explains how the International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPMs) and national plant protection organization (NPPO) regulations affect the import and export of forest commodities; how relevant ISPMs can be used to prevent pest introduction and spread; and ow forest-sector personnel can work together with NPPOs to contribute to the development and implementation of ISPMs and national phytosanitary regulations that help reduce pest movement while restricting trade as little as possible. The guide will be of vital interest to people involved in nursery activities, planting, managing, harvesting, manufacturing, trading and transporting forest products. It will also benefit forest policy-makers, planners, managers and educators, particularly in developing countries.
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Book (series)Guide to implementation of phytosanitary standards in forestry 2011This guide, produced by an international group of scientists, phytosanitary authorities, forest experts and industry representatives and reviewed by more than 100 specialists from 46 countries, provides easy-to-understand information on how good forest management practices and well implemented phytosanitary standards can minimize pest spread and facilitate safe trade. Specifically, it explains how the International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPMs) and national plant protection organization (NPPO) regulations affect the import and export of forest commodities; how relevant ISPMs can be used to prevent pest introduction and spread; and how forest-sector personnel can work together with NPPOs to contribute to the development and implementation of ISPMs and national phytosanitary regulations that help reduce pest movement while restricting trade as little as possible. The guide will be of vital interest to people involved in nursery activitie s, planting, managing, harvesting, manufacturing, trading and transporting forest products. It will also benefit forest policy-makers, planners, managers and educators, particularly in developing countries.
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DocumentLao PDR and FAO: Achievements and Success Stories 2011
Also available in:
No results found.The Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR or Laos) has reduced poverty levels substantially over the past 15 years. However, the mountainous land-locked country remains one of the poorest and least developed countries in Southeast Asia, with more than three-quarters of the Lao people living on less than US$2 per day. FAO collaborated with the Lao government since the establishment of the Lao PDR on 2 December 1975. A Permanent FAO Representative Office was established in Vientiane in 1980. S ince then, the country’s population has more than doubled, from about 3.2 million to 6.6 million. Agriculture is the country’s most important economic sector, providing the main source of income for some 80 percent of the labour force and contributing more than 50 percent to GDP. FAO provides support to the Lao government with policy formulation delivered by technical experts, social scientists, economists and statisticians. It provides agriculture, fisheries and forestry support through the exp ertise of agronomists, foresters, fishery nutritionists, livestock specialists and other professionals, who collect, analyze and disseminate data and information that assist the development process. Guided by the National Medium-Term Priority Framework (NMTPF) 2006-2010, projects cover such issues as long-term food security and nutrition in rural households, sustainable natural resource management, transformation from subsistence to market-oriented agriculture, economic integration and instituti on and capacity building. In financial terms, total assistance provided by FAO over the last three decades amounts to US$68 million for national projects, of which the largest single donor was UNDP (some UD$37 million), followed by FAO’s regular programme resources (US$14.7 million) and various multi-bilateral donors (US$16 million). In addition, Lao PDR has participated in FAO assisted multi-country projects, the value of which is not quantified. -
Book (stand-alone)산림분야 국제 식물위생 표준 이행지침 2011This guide, produced by an international group of scientists, phytosanitary authorities, forest experts and industry representatives and reviewed by more than 100 specialists from 46 countries, provides easy-to-understand information on how good forest management practices and well implemented phytosanitary standards can minimize pest spread and facilitate safe trade. Specifically, it explains how the International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPMs) and national plant protection organization (NPPO) regulations affect the import and export of forest commodities; how relevant ISPMs can be used to prevent pest introduction and spread; and ow forest-sector personnel can work together with NPPOs to contribute to the development and implementation of ISPMs and national phytosanitary regulations that help reduce pest movement while restricting trade as little as possible. The guide will be of vital interest to people involved in nursery activities, planting, managing, harvesting, manufacturing, trading and transporting forest products. It will also benefit forest policy-makers, planners, managers and educators, particularly in developing countries.
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Book (series)Guide to implementation of phytosanitary standards in forestry 2011This guide, produced by an international group of scientists, phytosanitary authorities, forest experts and industry representatives and reviewed by more than 100 specialists from 46 countries, provides easy-to-understand information on how good forest management practices and well implemented phytosanitary standards can minimize pest spread and facilitate safe trade. Specifically, it explains how the International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPMs) and national plant protection organization (NPPO) regulations affect the import and export of forest commodities; how relevant ISPMs can be used to prevent pest introduction and spread; and how forest-sector personnel can work together with NPPOs to contribute to the development and implementation of ISPMs and national phytosanitary regulations that help reduce pest movement while restricting trade as little as possible. The guide will be of vital interest to people involved in nursery activitie s, planting, managing, harvesting, manufacturing, trading and transporting forest products. It will also benefit forest policy-makers, planners, managers and educators, particularly in developing countries.
-
DocumentLao PDR and FAO: Achievements and Success Stories 2011
Also available in:
No results found.The Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR or Laos) has reduced poverty levels substantially over the past 15 years. However, the mountainous land-locked country remains one of the poorest and least developed countries in Southeast Asia, with more than three-quarters of the Lao people living on less than US$2 per day. FAO collaborated with the Lao government since the establishment of the Lao PDR on 2 December 1975. A Permanent FAO Representative Office was established in Vientiane in 1980. S ince then, the country’s population has more than doubled, from about 3.2 million to 6.6 million. Agriculture is the country’s most important economic sector, providing the main source of income for some 80 percent of the labour force and contributing more than 50 percent to GDP. FAO provides support to the Lao government with policy formulation delivered by technical experts, social scientists, economists and statisticians. It provides agriculture, fisheries and forestry support through the exp ertise of agronomists, foresters, fishery nutritionists, livestock specialists and other professionals, who collect, analyze and disseminate data and information that assist the development process. Guided by the National Medium-Term Priority Framework (NMTPF) 2006-2010, projects cover such issues as long-term food security and nutrition in rural households, sustainable natural resource management, transformation from subsistence to market-oriented agriculture, economic integration and instituti on and capacity building. In financial terms, total assistance provided by FAO over the last three decades amounts to US$68 million for national projects, of which the largest single donor was UNDP (some UD$37 million), followed by FAO’s regular programme resources (US$14.7 million) and various multi-bilateral donors (US$16 million). In addition, Lao PDR has participated in FAO assisted multi-country projects, the value of which is not quantified.
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