DOCSLIB.ORG

Progress Report 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Progress Report 2020 IN DEPTH: DELIVERING RESULTS PROGRAMME OF COOPERATION FOR FOR ALBANIA SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 2017-2021 Progress Report 2020 PROGRESS REPORT 2020 3 Human Rights Output 1.1 Outcome 1 delivery (USD million), 2020 OUTCOME 1 Anti-Corruption and Rule of Law Governance and Rule of Law Output 1.2 State and civil society organisations perform effectively and with Local Governance Output 1.3 accountability for consolidated democracy in line with international 64% norms and standards. Delivery Access to Justice Output 1.4 Available Budget 10 million USD Mainstreaming Outcome 1—Governance and Rule of Law—consists Gender and GRB Output 1.5 of six outputs focusing on 1) Human Rights, 2) Anti- Outcome 1 Corruption and Rule of Law, 3) Local Governance, GOVERNANCE AND RULE OF LAW Migration and Asylum 4) Access to Justice, 5) Mainstreaming Gender and Output 1.6 Gender-Responsive Budgeting, and 6) Migration and Alignment with SDGs Asylum. 3 5 8 10 15 16 17 Ss 2020 This outcome supports the Government of Albania in Beine achieving two priorities of the National Strategy for INDICATOR 6 Development and Integration (NSDI) 2015–2020: 1) EU Alignment with National MPs 21% MPs, 29.5 %. Development Goals omen in oenmen miniei oiion Municipal Councillors, 35% Municipal Councillors, 43.7 % membership, and 2) Consolidate good governance, Public Sector, 44.6% Public Sector, 55% democracy, and the rule of law. It also contributes 1 2 Parliament 10% Parliament, 24.2% to government efforts to achieve Sustainable Peeion o eomne o i iniion Government 14% Government, 36.4% Development Goals (SDGs) 3, 5, 8, 10, 15, 16 and 17, Local Government 13% Local Government, 41.6% and EU integration chapters and priority areas 5, 10, Alignment with EU Integration Re o ien in eenion e oion e – 33.3 13.2 Chapters & Priority Areas 16, 17, 18, 22, 23 and 24. No o eie PCU 60% 80% 5 10 16 17 18 22 23 24 No LGU oein OSS o eie eie 3 59 The total budget available for implementation of No o mnii ion n e e ine o o inin eion n SRH 0 15 Outcome 1 in 2020 was USD 10 million from UN core No LGU i i iin em n inee iie e noee n i on i iin 0 61 and global non-core resources and contributions from the governments of Albania, Australia, Austria, France, No LGU i e e meein nen e eiemen 21 61 Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Sweden, No LGU imemenin e nen eomne meemen em 0 61 Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom, and United No LGU iin Coni Deiion onine 27 61 Eiene o eiion eonie i i o e e in ii n miniie 1 Law 5 Laws States, as well as the European Union, the Council of oeein e em in ine i Aie o e CRC Europe Development Bank, and other miscellaneous No Fee Le Ai Cene Dii Co ee o ene eie n ninee e donors. The outcome delivery was 64 percent. o ie o e mo nee eon 0 8 Een o ene minemin in e en ein oe 24 MTBPs 38 Assessment using indicators of progress made No GoA oiie eie n n enenee 2 5 towards achievement of targets shows that out of 40 No mniiiie oin n imemenin eneeonie MTBP 3 10 targets, 34 (85%) are on track, two (5%) are partially on Reeion iie e oe inee i ieenie o o omen 1 centre 2 centres established for n ien i women and children at risk track, and four (10%) have not progressed. For further (at least 15 persons) details on progress made against the indicators please No o mee o Aion Pn o Nion Se on 10 measures fully implemented, Miion Goenne imemene 3 29 under implementation, see Annex A of the present report. 12 partially implemented. PROGRESS REPORT 2020 5 OUTPUT 1.1 - HUMAN RIGHTS Constitutional, ministerial and independent mechanisms are reinforced to identify and report human rights violations and enable evidence- based policy making and response Implementation Progress Contributing UN Agencies UN agencies’ support in 2020 aimed to advance UNFPA, UN WOMEN, UNICEF, and mainstream human rights and improve the UNDP, UNHCR role of institutions responsible for overseeing their application, and CSOs to strengthen monitoring and accountability of these institutions. Contributing Partners Governments of UK, Norway, National Human Rights Institutions (NHRIs) and “CONSUMERS IN NEED” ARE BETTER PROTECTED FROM DISCRIMINATION Sweden state institutions will be able to provide evidence- based reporting, advocacy and policy dialogue supported by data collection that focuses on human The annual Human Rights Academy, with the theme contributions from the government of Norway to Financial Amount (USD) rights thanks to the signing in September of a ‘Covid-19 and Human Rights’, organised by UNFPA the Albania SDG Acceleration Fund, supported the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between and the Albanian Human Rights Group, addressed Ministry of Health and Social Protection (MoHSP) 636, 642 the People’s Advocate (PA) and INSTAT, facilitated issues on (i) LGBTI rights in times of the pandemic, to compile a draft Implementation Report on the by UNFPA in cooperation with OHCHR, and the (ii) policies on gender equality (especially the role National Action Plan for the Right of the Child drafting of ToR by UNFPA and PA to improve the of men in relation to this phenomenon during 2016–2020, to be finalised early in 2021, combined Alignment with SDGs data collection system DocuLive. In addition, INSTAT the pandemic), and (iii) mental health of young with an analysis of the situation of children Goals: 5, 16, 17 published ‘Children, Adolescents and Youth-Focused people during the pandemic. The outcome was the and adolescents, serving as the cornerstone by Well-being Indicators’, supported by UNICEF with preparation of a policy paper by the Academy that government to prepare the new National Action Targets: 5.5, 16.2, 16.3, 16.6, contributions from the government of Switzerland, focused on the response of state institutions to Plan for Children. 16.9, 16.10, 16.b, 17.18 marking the starting point in improving the official engage actively young people in civic participation. statistics around children, adolescents and youth In 2020, through contributing to the achievement in Albania, including those reporting on progress UN Women in collaboration with the Dutch of SDG targets 10.3, 16.3 and 16.a, UNDP and with regard to SDG indicators. Meanwhile, the State Embassy and Civil Society supported the drafting UNICEF laid the solid foundations for an effective Agency for Child Rights and Protection set up a of the second monitoring report of the National institutional cooperation with the People’s Visualisation Platform for 58 child-specific statistics, Action Plan on Implementation of Resolution 1325 Advocate and the Commissioner for Protection aiming to enhance the accountability of relevant that will serve to inform the drafting of the second from Discrimination (CPD) to improve access to institutions to report quality statistics on children National Action Plan. The report shows that 86 justice for vulnerable and marginalised groups, and adolescents. percent of plan has been achieved. UNICEF, with through the following: PROGRESS REPORT 2020 4 • With contribution from the government of Norway, CPD increased its outreach to vulnerable groups, as customers of services provided under domestic laws, especially in remote areas, to address challenges to equal and unhindered access to basic services. This was enabled through the conducting of a study on ‘customers in need status’ covering eight municipalities,1 supported by UNDP in cooperation with local grass-root organisations. The action will serve to initiate approval of by-laws complementing the Law ‘On the Electricity Service’ to determine the status of ‘Customer in Need’ for marginalised minority groups such as Roma and Egyptians.2 Furthermore, 407 vulnerable individuals from Roma and Egyptian families in need in the eight municipalities were informed of this CPD initiative and the advocacy campaign undertaken by grass-roots organisations. THE RIGHT TO ACCESSIBLE AND AFFORDABLE ELECTRICITY FOR ROMA AND EGYPTIAN FAMILIES IN NEED • With contribution from the government of Austria, UNDP supported the PA in providing remedies and upholding human rights support, the PA is developing a national study 2019 compared to the previous year. Moreover, the The support to the human resources of the Child standards and gender considerations through on minimum subsidence, to help responsible People’s Advocate developed and consulted with Rights Section, despite the lower budget this development and implementation of a joint state institutions respond accordingly to its children and education professionals a ‘Manual on independent institution received in 2020, played UNDP–PA work plan to support the PA in recommendations, that is expected to be child rights integration in education curricula’. The a role in the successful application of the People’s (i) strengthening dialogue with the public launched in early 2021. PA published its Annual Report (2019), increasing Advocate of Albania to the Global Alliance of administration in ensuring implementation of the transparency and awareness of the public, National Human Rights Institutions (GANHRI) for the PA’s recommendations, (ii) reaching out With contributions from the Ministry of Foreign including children, on the work of this NHRI. maintaining the Status ‘A’ in compliance with the to vulnerable communities, with a keen focus Affairs of Norway to Children’s Access to Justice, the Investment of People’s Advocate in information, Paris principles, with a positive recommendation of on women, Persons with Disability, Roma and SDG Acceleration Fund (with contributions from the awareness and outreach to children and their the Sub-Committee on Accreditations. The official Egyptians, and LGBTI to encourage their use of Embassy of Norway) and UNICEF Thematic Funds on families made 2020 the second year in a row (since granting of Status A is pending upon expiration of the PA in seeking redress for violations of human Education, UNICEF supported the People’s Advocate its establishment in 1999) that the PA received the required procedural timeline.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Contribution of Organic Sector in the Albanian Agriculture
    The contribution of organic sector in the Albanian agriculture Elvira Leksinaj 1, Gianni Cicia 2, Luigi Cembalo 2, Teresa Del Giudice 2, Maksim Meço 1, 1 Taulant Nelaj 1Faculty of Economy and Agribusiness, Tirana, Albania, e-mail: [email protected] 2University of Naples “Federico II”, Naples, Italy, e-mail: [email protected] Paper prepared for presentation at the 113 th EAAE Seminar “A resilient European food industry and food chain in a challenging world”, Chania, Crete, Greece, date as in: September 3 - 6, 2009 Copyright 2009 by [Elvira Leksinaj 1, Gianni Cicia 2, Luigi Cembalo 2, Teresa Del Giudice 2, Maksim Meço 1, Taulant Nelaj 1]. All rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any means, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies. 1 The contribution of organic sector in the Albanian agriculture Elvira Leksinaj 1, Gianni Cicia 2, Luigi Cembalo 2, Teresa Del Giudice 2, Maksim Meço 1, 1 Taulant Nelaj 1Faculty of Economy and Agribusiness, Tirana, Albania, e-mail: [email protected] 2University of Naples “Federico II”, Naples, Italy, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract What is nowadays known as organic farming in Albania is at an initial phase. It is mainly located in the so called “marginal areas” by small farms. Organic market in Albania can be considered as at a very starting stage with small niches marketing point but with a growing interest of consumers for fresh productions with limited processing activities. The conditions for a better partaking in the country’s markets is, however, desirable since commercial and trade between Albania and other countries, mainly EU’s, is readily growing.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseline Assessment Report of the Lake Ohrid Region – Albania Annex
    TOWARDS STRENGTHENED GOVERNANCE OF THE SHARED TRANSBOUNDARY NATURAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE OF THE LAKE OHRID REGION Baseline Assessment report of the Lake Ohrid region – Albania (available online at http://whc.unesco.org/en/lake-ohrid-region) Annex XXIII Bibliography on cultural values and heritage, agriculture and tourism aspects of the Lake Ohrid region prepared by Luisa de Marco, Maxim Makartsev and Claudia Spinello on behalf of ICOMOS. January 2016 BIBLIOGRAPHY1 2015 The present bibliography focusses mainly on the cultural values and heritage, agriculture and tourism aspects of the Lake Ohrid region (LOR). It should be read in conjunction to the Baseline Assessment report prepared in a joint collaboration between ICOMOS and IUCN (available online at http://whc.unesco.org/en/lake-ohrid-region) The bibliography includes all the relevant titles from the digital catalogue of the Albanian National Library for the geographic terms connected to LOR. The bibliography includes all the relevant titles from the systematic catalogue since 1989 to date, for the categories 9-908; 91-913 (4/9) (902. Archeology; 903. Prehistory. Prehistoric remains, antiquities. 904. Cultural remains of the historic times. 908. Regional studies. Studies of a place. 91. Geography. The exploration of the land and of specific places. Travels. Regional geography). It also includes the relevant titles found on www.scholar.google.com with summaries if they are provided or if the text is available. Three bibliographies for archaeology and ancient history of Albania were used: Bep Jubani’s (1945-1971); Faik Drini’s (1972-1983); V. Treska’s (1995-2000). A bibliography for the years 1984-1994 (authors: M.Korkuti, Z.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Agriculture in Economic Development in Albania
    International Journal of Economics, Commerce and Management United Kingdom ISSN 2348 0386 Vol. IX, Issue 6, June 2021 http://ijecm.co.uk/ THE ROLE OF AGRICULTURE IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN ALBANIA Ardian Cerava Faculty of Agriulture, University ‘Fan S. Noli’, Korça, Albania [email protected] Eneida Përmeti Çifligu Faculty of Agriulture, University ‘Fan S. Noli’, Korça, Albania Ilir Sosoli Faculty of Agriulture, University ‘Fan S. Noli’, Korça, Albania Abstract Agriculture plays a major role in the Albanian economy in this article we have tried to analyze and give examples of how important agriculture is and its role in the Albanian economy. It occupies an important place in the gross domestic product and this is clearly shown in the following explanation. Agriculture in Albania as you will see below is a very important part of the Albanian economy. In our country, although agriculture accounts for 18.9% of GDP and a large share of exports, it is mainly limited to small family operations and subsistence agriculture due to lack of modern equipment, unclear property rights, such as and small spread, inefficient land parcels .etc .If the right investment are made in agriculture we will see that the percentage that it contributes in the county economy it will be much higher. Keywords: agriculture, economic development, GDP, Albania Licensed under Creative Common Page 304 International Journal of Economics, Commerce and Management, United Kingdom INTRODUCTION The analysis of the role of agriculture in the development process has always been a matter of priority research in development economics studies, albeit with somewhat different ups and downs and interpretations.
    [Show full text]
  • Organic Agriculture in Albania Sector Study 2011
    Organic Agriculture in Albania Sector Study 2011 Thomas Bernet and Iris S. Kazazi Ministria e Bujqësisë, Ushqimit dhe Mbrojtjes së Konsumatorit All information contained in this document has been compiled by the authors with the support of different institutions and persons. Since no systematic data collection is in place yet, and the organic sector in Albania is young and dynamic, the shared information might not be exhaustive. Correspondingly, very important have been the contributions from the following institutions and persons in regard to information sharing and revision of texts: Ministria e Bujqësisë, Ushqimit dhe Mbrojtjes së Konsumatorit INSTITUTI I BUJQËSISË BIOLOGJIKE • Sokol Stafa and Enilda Doko, Albinspekt, Tirana • Enver Isufi, Veiz Selami and Florenc Kutrolli, Institute of Organic Agriculture, Durrës • Florian Paspali, BioAdria Association, Tirana • Bruna Pudja and Bledi Hoxha, Albanian Association of Marketing, Tirana • Ariana Misha, Fatmira Allmuça, Osman Hoxha, and Roland Larashi, Ministry of Agriculture, Tirana • Eduart Rumani, Swiss Cooperation Office, Tirana • Beate Huber, Thomas Alföldi and Martin Lichtenhahn, FiBL, Switzerland This document has been produced as part of the Sustainable Agricultural Support for Albania (SASA) Project, financed by the Swiss Agency for Devel- opment and Cooperation (SDC) and the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO). Correct citation: Bernet Thomas & Kazazi Iris S. Organic Agriculture in Albania – Sector Study 2011. Swiss Coordination Office in Albania (SCO-A), Research
    [Show full text]
  • Albanian Seasonal Work Migration to Greece: a Case of Last Resort?
    Chapter 8 Albanian Seasonal Work Migration to Greece: A Case of Last Resort? Julie Vullnetari Since the collapse of the communist regime in 1990, Albania has witnessed large- scale emigration—particularly to neighbouring Greece and Italy, but also further afield to the UK and the USA. By 2010 it was estimated that more than 1.4 million Albanian emigrants lived abroad, comprising nearly 45 % of the resident population of Albania of 3.2 million (World Bank 2011, p. 54). However, such emigration was not without historical precedent. Albanians had migrated far and wide for centuries, whether for work or forced to do so by wars, local conflicts, and strife. Indeed, labour migration played a central role for Albanians as it did for all Mediterranean peoples (Psimmenos and Georgoulas 2001, p. 9). The earliest mass migration in the collective memory of Albanians took place in the second half of the fifteenth century, following the death of Albania’s national hero Scanderbeg in 1467 and the beginning of the Ottoman conquest. Five centuries under Ottoman rule were accom- panied by further emigration. Many Albanian men fled to escape blood feuds, local lords, or Ottoman persecution; yet others simply emigrated to escape poverty or to work in various trades and professions, especially craftsmen such as masons, road- builders, carpenters, ironsmiths, and goldsmiths (Tirta 1999). Others left to study in key centres of learning such as Cairo and Constantinople, while many professional men settled in the bigger cities of the Empire for a career in administration, the army, or in professions such as medicine and the law.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Report – Albania
    ARCOTRASS- Consortium Study on the State of Agriculture in Five Applicant Countries ALBANIA Country Report December 2006 "This study, financed by the European Commission, was undertaken by Arcotrass GmbH (Germany), in association with Vakakis International SA (Greece), EuroCare GmbH (Germany) and AKI (Hungary). The conclusions and opinions presented in this report are those of the Consultants and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the European Commission". Country Report: Albania ARCOTRASS- Consortium Study on the State of Agriculture in Five Applicant Countries Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION .........................................................................................................1 1.1 OVERVIEW OF THE COUNTRY .................................................................................... 1 1.2 DATA AVAILABILITY AND SOURCES............................................................................ 3 2 ECONOMIC COUNTRY BACKGROUND .........................................................................4 2.1 MACRO- AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC SITUATION............................................................... 4 2.2 AGRICULTURE IN THE ECONOMY ............................................................................... 5 3 LAND USE, FARM STRUCTURE AND INCOME ..............................................................7 3.1 LAND USE AND QUALITY ........................................................................................... 7 3.2 LAND OWNERSHIP AND PRIVATISATION....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Myths in Interdependence
    National Myths in Interdependence: The Narratives of the Ancient Past among Macedonians and Albanians in the Republic of Macedonia after 1991 By Matvey Lomonosov Submitted to Central European University Nationalism Studies Program In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts CEU eTD Collection Advisor: Professor Maria Kovács Budapest, Hungary 2012 Abstract The scholarship on national mythology primarily focuses on the construction of historical narratives within separate “nations,” and oftentimes presents the particular national ist elites as single authors and undisputable controllers of mythological versions of the past. However, the authorship and authority of the dominant national ist elites in designing particular narratives of the communal history is limited. The national past, at least in non- totalitarian societies, is widely negotiated, and its interpretation is always heteroglot . The particular narratives that come out of the dominant elites’ “think-tanks” get into a polyphonic discursive milieu discussing the past. Thus they become addressed to alternative narratives, agree with them, deny them or reinterpret them. The existence of those “other” narratives as well as the others’ authorship constitutes a specific factor in shaping mythopoeic activities of dominant political and intellectual national elites. Then, achieving personal or “national” goals by nationalists usually means doing so at the expense or in relations to the others. If in this confrontation the rivals use historical myths, the evolution of the later will depend on mutual responses. Thus national historical myths are constructed in dialogue, contain voices of the others, and have “other” “authors” from within and from without the nation in addition to “own” dominant national ist elite.
    [Show full text]
  • AGROINPUT JAZXHI Is a Well Established Agricultural Enterprise
    A company focused on agriculture JAZXHI Contents 01 Agriculture in Albania 02 Figures from agriculture 03 Our mission, our vision 04 About us 05 Focus 06 Facts & figures 07 Products 08 Services 09 The future 10 Contact us A company focused on agriculture Agriculture in Albania 01 Agriculture is a significant sector of the Albanian economy, constituting 22.5 % of the country's GDP, and a key employer of the workforce The country spans 28,748 square kilometers of which 24% is agricultural land Albanian. climate is characterized by mild winters and hot, dry summers, a Mediterranean climate with continental influences. The main agricultural produce are vegetables, apple citrus, grapes, maize, wheat, potatoes, meat, honey dairy products and aromatic and medicinal plants. Land fragmentation, farm cooperation are still challenges of the modernization of the sector. A company focused on agriculture Figures from agriculture 02 Agriculture Albania . production 2018 Field crops Tonnes (000) Cereals 678,2 Vegetables 1166,3 Potatoes 254,5 White beans 24,5 Industrial crops 3,2 Medicinal crops 12,5 Forage 7050,1 . Permanent crops Fruit trees 274,3 Olives 117,6 Citrus 45,5 Total grapes 184,8 Source / INSTAT / instat.gov.al A company focused on agriculture 03 Mission Bringing safety and quality into agricultural production. Vision Development and promotion of Albanian agriculture. A company focused on agriculture About us 04 AGROINPUT JAZXHI is a well established agricultural enterprise. located in Tirana,Albania. The company was founded in 1991 by Jazxhi brothers. Engjell is a graduated agronomist who has dedicated his entire career to agriculture and holds the position of administrator of the firm since the beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • Book of Abstracts
    BOOK OF ABSTRACTS Fourth International Agronomic Symposium “Agrosym 2013” AGROSYM 2013 Jahorina, October 3 - 6, 2013 1 Impressum Fourth International Scientific Symposium „Agrosym 2013“ Book of Abstracts Published by University of East Sarajevo, Faculty of Agriculture, Republic of Srpska, Bosnia University of Belgrade, Faculty of Agriculture, Serbia Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Bari (CIHEAM - IAMB) Italy International Society of Environment and Rural Development, Japan Balkan Environmental Association, B.EN.A, Greece Academy of Engineering Sciences of Serbia, Serbia Maize Research Institute „Zemun Polje“ Serbia Biotehnical Faculty, University of Montenegro, Montenegro Balkan Scientific Association of Agricultural Economics, Serbia Institute of Agricultural Economics, Serbia Faculty of Agriculture, University of Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina Editor in Chief Dusan Kovacevic Tehnical editors Sinisa Berjan Milan Jugovic Mirjana Stojanovic Noureddin Driouech Rosanna Quagliariello Website: http://www.agrosym.unssa.rs.ba CIP - Каталогизација у публикацији Народна и универзитетска библиотека Републике Српске, Бања Лука 631(082) INTERNATIONAL Scientific Symposium "Agrosym 2013" (Jahorina) (IV) Book of Abstracts / Fourth International Agronomic Symposium "Agrosym 2013", Jahorina, October 3-6, 2013 ; [editor in chief Dušan Kovačević]. - East Sarajevo : Faculty of Agriculture, 2013. - 321 str. ; 25 cm Registar. ISBN 978-99955-751-2-0 1. Faculty of Agriculture, University of East Sarajevo COBISS.BH-ID 3915544 2 Fourth International Agronomic
    [Show full text]
  • Nordic Association of Agricultural Scientists
    Nordic Association NJF Report • Vol 9 • No 3 • 2013 of Agricultural Scientists NJF Seminar 461 Organic farming systems as a driver for change Bredsten, Denmark, 21-23 August 2013 Nordic Association NJF Report • Vol 9 • No 3 • 2013 of Agricultural Scientists NJF Seminar 461 Proceedings Organic farming systems as a driver for change Bredsten, Denmark, 21-23 August 2013 The seminar was organized in collaboration with EPOK – Centre for Organic Food and Farming at Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences and ICROFS – International Centre for Research in Organic Food Systems ISSN 1653-2015 Editors Anne-Kristin Løes, Margrethe Askegaard, Vibeke Langer, Kirsi Partanen, Sirli Pehme, Ilse A. Rasmussen, Eva Salomon, Peter Sørensen, Karin Ullvén and Maria Wivstad We appreciate economic support for NJF seminar 461 from the Norwegian companies KIWI Norge AS, TINE and Nortura, with their organic brands TINE Økologisk and Gilde Økologisk. Table of contents Preface ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Programme ...................................................................................................................................... 9 Societal and economic viability (Track 1) Organic Farming as an European innovation system ...................................................................... 15 Transition to renewable resources (Track 2) Energy balance comparisons of organic and conventional farming systems and potentials for the
    [Show full text]
  • 00800347.Pdf
    Country study Albania Tarelli I., Dano S. in El Moujabber M. (ed.), El Bitar L. (ed.), Raeli M. (ed.). Study of the organic and safety agriculture in the Adriatic cross-border region and of training needs Bari : CIHEAM Options Méditerranéennes : Série B. Etudes et Recherches; n. 60 2007 pages 13-38 Article available on line / Article disponible en ligne à l’adresse : -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- http://om.ciheam.org/article.php?IDPDF=800347 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To cite this article / Pour citer cet article -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tarelli I., Dano S. Country study Albania. In : El Moujabber M. (ed.), El Bitar L. (ed.), Raeli M. (ed.). Study of the organic and safety agriculture in the Adriatic cross-border region and of training needs. Bari : CIHEAM, 2007. p. 13-38 (Options Méditerranéennes : Série B. Etudes et Recherches; n. 60) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- http://www.ciheam.org/ http://om.ciheam.org/ COUNTRY STUDY ALBANIA I. Tarelli* and S. Dano** *General Director,
    [Show full text]
  • Isolation and Interaction in the Shala Valley of Northern Albania
    READ ONLY / NO DOWNLOAD READ ONLY / NO DOWNLOAD LIGHT AND SHADOW READ ONLY / NO DOWNLOAD COTSENCOTSEN INSTITUTE INSTITUTE OF OFARCHAEOLOGY ARCHAEOLOGY PRESS PRESS MONUMENTA ARCHAEOLOGICA Volume 27 Last House on the Hill: BACH Area Reports from Çatalhöyük, Turkey edited by Ruth Tringham and Mirjana Stevanović Volume 26 The History and Archaeology of Jaffa 1 edited by Martin Peilstöcker and Aaron A. Burke Volume 24 The Early Iron Age Cemetery at Torone by John K. Papadopoulos Volume 23 The Plain of Phaistos: yclesC of Social Complexity in the Mesara Region of Crete by L. Vance Watrous, Despoina Hadzi-Vallianou, and Harriet Blitzer Volume 22 K’axob: Ritual, Work, and Family in an Ancient Maya Village edited by Patricia A. McAnany Volume 21 The Sydney Cyprus Survey Project: Social Approaches to Regional Archaeological Survey by Michael Given and A. Bernard Knapp Volume 20 Prehistoric Sitagroi: Excavations in Northeast Greece 1968–1970 Volume 2: Final Report edited by Ernestine S. Elster and Colin Renfrew READ ONLY / NO DOWNLOAD LIGHT AND SHADOW Isolation and Interaction in the Shala Valley of Northern Albania Michael L. Galaty, Ols Lafe, Wayne E. Lee, and Zamir Tafilica Editors MONUMENTA ARCHAEOLOGICA 28 COTSEN INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY PRESS READ ONLY / NO DOWNLOAD THE COTSEN INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY PRESS is the publishing unit of the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at UCLA. The Cotsen Institute is a premier research organization dedicated to the creation, dissemination, and conservation of archaeological knowledge and heritage. It is home to both the Interdepartmental Archaeology Graduate Program and the UCLA/Getty Master’s Program in the Conservation of Archaeological and Ethnographic Materials.
    [Show full text]