Download PDF Opens a New Window

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download PDF Opens a New Window Sultanate of Oman SARDS 2040 Government of the Sultanate of Oman Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Development Strategy towards 2040 SARDS 2040 “Unlocking the potential of agriculture and rural development for the well-being of the people of the Sultanate of Oman” Final October 2016 Sultanate of Oman SARDS 2040 Sultanate of Oman SARDS 2040 Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................... i List of Figures ....................................................................................................... iv List of Tables ........................................................................................................ iv List of Boxes ......................................................................................................... iv Foreword ............................................................................................................... v Abbreviations and Acronyms ................................................................................ vi Executive Summary ............................................................................................ viii 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................... 1 2. The Broader Context ....................................................................................... 3 2.1. Socio-demographic Dynamics ............................................................................ 3 2.2. Economic Growth ............................................................................................... 3 2.3. International Trade ............................................................................................. 4 2.4. Environmental Sustainability .............................................................................. 5 2.5. Food and Nutrition Security ................................................................................ 6 2.6. Concluding Remarks .......................................................................................... 6 3. Agriculture and Rural Sector ........................................................................... 8 3.1. Agriculture in the Economy ................................................................................. 8 3.1.1.Agriculture as a Whole .......................................................................................... 8 3.1.2.Crop Sector ......................................................................................................... 11 3.1.3.Livestock Sector .................................................................................................. 14 3.2. Agriculture and the Environment ...................................................................... 16 3.2.1.Water Management in Agriculture ....................................................................... 16 3.2.2.Land Management in Agriculture ........................................................................ 17 3.2.3.Impact of Agriculture on the Environment ........................................................... 18 3.2.4.Climate Change and Agriculture ......................................................................... 19 3.3. Rural Economy ................................................................................................. 19 3.4. Concluding Remarks ........................................................................................ 21 4. Institutions and Policies ................................................................................ 22 4.1. Agricultural Institutional and Regulatory Context .............................................. 22 4.1.1.Main Stakeholders and Institutional Organization ............................................... 22 4.1.2.Agricultural Regulations ...................................................................................... 22 4.1.3.Incentives ............................................................................................................ 25 4.1.4.Agriculture-related Strategies .............................................................................. 25 4.2. Other Policy Frameworks ................................................................................. 27 4.2.1.Broader Policy Frameworks ................................................................................ 27 4.2.2.Other Sector or Cross-sector Policy Frameworks ............................................... 28 4.3. Concluding Remarks ........................................................................................ 31 5. SARDS 2040 Structure ................................................................................. 33 i Sultanate of Oman SARDS 2040 5.1. Background ...................................................................................................... 33 5.2. Principles .......................................................................................................... 34 5.3. Rationale .......................................................................................................... 36 5.4. Vision ................................................................................................................ 38 5.5. Pillars ................................................................................................................ 38 5.6. Outcomes and Intermediate Outcomes ............................................................ 40 6. SARDS 2040 Interventions and Expected Results ....................................... 43 6.1. Outcome 1 – Crop Sector Competitiveness Increased .................................... 43 IO 1.1 – Technical and organizational innovations promoted, high-value varieties developed, crop yield and nutritional quality increased ................................................ 43 IO 1.2 – Post-harvest losses reduced, product market quality improved, product value- added developed and market opportunities enhanced ................................................ 45 IO 1.3 – Stringent food safety and biosecurity measures for crop products enforced . 47 6.2. Outcome 2 – Livestock Sector Competitiveness Increased ............................. 48 IO 2.1 – A more productive, market-oriented and sustainable red meat and dairy industry developed ....................................................................................................... 48 IO 2.2 – National poultry industry competitiveness and sustainability enhanced ......... 52 IO 2.3 – Apiculture practices and technologies, organization of producers, value- addition and marketing enhanced ................................................................................ 53 IO 2.4 – Stringent food safety and biosecurity measures for animals and animal products enforced ........................................................................................................ 55 6.3. Outcome 3 – Sustainable Management of Natural Resources in Agriculture Enhanced ................................................................................................................. 57 IO 3.1 – Income per unit of water used in agriculture maximized ................................ 57 IO 3.2 – Capture, re-use and storage capacity of water to agriculture increased ........ 60 IO 3.3 – Soil management improved ............................................................................ 61 IO 3.4 – Agrobiodiversity conserved ............................................................................ 62 6.4. Outcome 4 – Resilience of Agriculture and Rural Livelihoods Improved .......... 63 IO 4.1 – Climate change adaptation and natural disaster risk management integrated into agricultural and rural development policy, investment and programmes .............. 64 IO 4.2 – Climate change mitigation and agricultural carbon footprint improved ........... 65 6.5. Outcome 5 – Rural Communities Empowered and Rural Livelihood Opportunities Improved ............................................................................................ 67 IO 5.1– Rural economic activities increased and diversified ........................................ 68 IO 5.2 – Local cultural heritage and traditional social values preserved and valued ... 71 6.6. Outcome 6 – Enabling Institutional Environment for Agriculture and Rural Development Strengthened ...................................................................................... 72 IO 6.1 – Institutional and regulatory framework enhanced and enforced ..................... 73 IO 6.2 – Economic environment enhanced .................................................................. 74 IO 6.3 – Provision of inclusive financial services improved .......................................... 75 IO 6.4 – Knowledge base for agriculture and rural development strengthened ........... 77 IO 6.5 – An effective innovation system for a competitive and sustainable agriculture implemented ................................................................................................................. 79 IO 6.6 – Social support to agriculture and rural development enhanced ..................... 81 7. SARDS 2040 Results Framework ................................................................. 83 7.1. Purpose of the Results Framework .................................................................. 83 7.2. Results Framework Development .................................................................... 84 7.3. Results Framework Structure
Recommended publications
  • Reverse Linkage Development Through South-South Cooperation
    Reverse Linkage Development through South-South Cooperation Reverse Linkage Development through South-South Cooperation Reverse Linkage Development through South-South Cooperation REVERSE LINKAGE DISCLAIMER The views outlined in the publication do not necessarily reflect the policy position of the Islamic Development Bank (IsDB). The IsDB does not make any representation on warranty as to the accuracy or completeness or otherwise of the publication, or any assumption on which the publication may be based. Neither the IsDB nor any person acting on their behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained therein. The views expressed in this information product are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the publisher. ISBN 978-0-9956487-2-2 Original title: Reverse Linkage Text © Islamic Development Bank. All rights reserved. Photographs © as per credits Printed in the UK by Gomer Press Ltd. Published in 2018 by Tudor Rose Tudor House, 6 Friar Lane, Leicester, LE1 5RA, United Kingdom +44 116 222 9900 www.tudor-rose.co.uk ii DEVELOPMENT THROUGH SOUTH-SOUTH COOPERATION Acknowledgements Compiled by Sean Nicklin and Ben Cornwell at Human Development Forum, Tudor Rose IsDB Reverse Linkage Team Edited and designed by Leigh Trowbridge, Tudor Rose With thanks to all the authors listed in the contents section for their support in making REVERSE LINKAGE possible. African Capacity Building Foundation Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa Azerbaijan International Development
    [Show full text]
  • English and Arabic) Is Monitored to Maintain Awareness of Topics Related to ICBA Mandate
    1999 - 2009 Celebrating 10 years of achievements Integrated Water Marginal Quality Capacity Building and Resource System Water Resources Knowledge-sharing ANNUAL REPORT 2009 (1429-30H) INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR BIOSALINE AGRICULTURE MISSION To demonstrate the value of marginal and saline water resources for the production of economically and environmentally useful plants, and to transfer the results of our research to national research services and communities. MANDATE ICBA will help water-scarce countries improve the productivity, social equity and environmental sustainability of water use through an integrated water resource system approach, with special emphasis on the effective use of marginal quality water. Annual Report 2009 (1429-30H) International Center for Biosaline Agriculture ©2010 Published by the International Center for Biosaline Agriculture (ICBA) PO Box 14660 Dubai United Arab Emirates All rights reserved. The material presented in this publication does not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of ICBA concerning the legal status of any country or area. ICBA encourages fair use of this material. Proper citation is requested. Published, printed and bound in the United Arab Emirates. ISBN 978-92-95053-05-1 Correct citation: Annual Report 2009. International Center for Biosaline Agriculture, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, 2010. ICBA ANNUAL REPORT 2009 (1429-30H) CONTENTS Foreword . .3 Message . .4 Board of Trustees . .5 Board of Directors . .6 Research Programs . .7 Integrated Water Resource System . .9 Within the region . .9 NASA’s MENA-LDAS . .9 National Strategy to Combat Salinity and Develop Protection of Water Resources from Pollution and Salinity in the Sultanate of Oman . .10 Feasibility of Managed Aquifer Recharge (MAR) using excess treated wastewater in Oman10 Within the United Arab Emirates .
    [Show full text]
  • Oman-Factsheet
    Agricultural R&D Indicators Factsheet | September 2014 OMAN Gert-Jan Stads, Saleem Nadaf, Raed Badwan, Hamid Galoub Ali, Ahmed Al-Bakri, and Michael Rahija KEY INDICATORS, 2009–2012 Total Public Agricultural Research Spending 2009 2012 Omani rial (million constant 2005 prices) 11.0 13.1 PPP dollars (million constant 2005 prices) 81.4 97.0 Overall Growth | 19% | Total Number of Public Agricultural Researchers Full-time equivalents (FTEs) 193.3 243.6 Overall Growth | 26% | Agricultural Research Intensity Spending as a share of agricultural GDP 4.99% 6.51% FTE researchers per 100,000 farmers 63.80 63.60 Note: Acronyms, definitions, and an overview of agricultural R&D agencies are available on page 4. Based on increased government support, The number of agricultural In addition to large capital agricultural R&D spending rose by roughly researchers employed at investments in agricultural research one-third during 2007–2012. At 6.5 percent, Oman’s main agricultural and infrastructure, the government Oman’s agricultural research intensity ratio fisheries research agencies, demonstrated its commitment to (investment in agricultural research as a share DGALR and DGFR, increased agricultural R&D through a number of agricultural GDP) is among the highest substantially during 2009–2012, of important policy and institutional in the world, but such high ratios are not although most of the new changes, including the 2011 uncommon in countries with small populations recruits were only qualified to establishment of TRC and the 2012 and relatively high
    [Show full text]
  • Research Report 2014
    ANNUAL RESEARCH REPORT 2014 VOLUME XX CAMS RESEARCH 2014 FACTS & FIGURES 3,139,283.204 RO Total Budget 62 Research Projects in Total 29 Internal Grant Projects (10 awarded in 2014) 5 Strategic Projects (1 awarded in 2014) 28 Other Externally-Funded Projects (9 awarded in 2014) 376 Publications 109 Refereed Journals 6 Books (5 edited) 57 Book Chapters 165 Conference Presentations 14 Technical Reports 25 Others Annual Research Report 2014 Volume XX ii iii Table of Contents Page Foreword viii Research Committee in 2014 ix Introduction 3 Research Projects and Budgets 3 Internal Grant Research and Development Projects 4 His Majesty‘s Strategic Research Projects 7 Other Externally-Funded Research Projects 8 University Day 2014 15 Some Significant Research Completed in 2014 24 Summary of Internal Grant Projects Awarded in 2014 34 Summary of Strategic Research Proj Awarded in 2014 46 Research by Graduate Students Summary of Research Proposals - PhD Students 48 Thesis Abstracts of Postgraduate Students who 65 Graduated in 2014 (PhD & MSc) International Collaborations 96 Publications in 2014 106 Appendix - CAMS Research Profile in 2014 144 iv v List of Tables Table Title Page 1 Summary of research and development projects in 2014 3 2 Internally-funded research and development projects 4 awarded in 2014 3 Ongoing in 2014 - internally-funded research and 5 development projects awarded from previous years 4 Internally-funded research and development projects 6 completed in 2014 5 Strategic research project awarded in 2014 funded 7 through
    [Show full text]
  • Agriculture and Livestock Five-Year Research Strategy 2011-2015
    MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE SULTANATE OF OMAN AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK FIVE-YEAR RESEARCH STRATEGY 2011-2015 Directorate General of Agriculture & Livestock Research January 2011 Agriculture and Livestock Five-Year Research Strategy 2011-2015 AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK FIVE-YEAR RESEARCH STRATEGY 2011-2015 Directorate General of Agriculture & Livestock Research January 2011 Agriculture and Livestock Five-Year Research Strategy 2011-2015 Agriculture and Livestock Five-Year Research Strategy 2011-2015 His Majesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said Agriculture and Livestock Five-Year Research Strategy 2011-2015 Ministry of Agriculture (MoA), Sultanate of Oman All rights reserved. MoA encourages fair use of this material. Proper citation is recommended. Citation: Agriculture & Livestock Research - Five-Year Research Strategy 2011-2015. Directorate General of Agriculture & Livestock Research. Ministry of Agriculture. Sultanate of Oman. i + 52 pages iv CONTENTS No. Page Foreword i 1 Sultanate of Oman 1 2 Agro-Ecological Regions of Oman 2 3 Agriculture Land and Water Resources 4 4 Animal Resources 7 5 Development of Agriculture in the Sultanate 8 6 Development Stages of Agriculture and Livestock Research 11 7 Achievements of Agricultural and Livestock Research in the Previous Plans 11 8 Success Stories 13 9 Five-Year Agriculture and Livestock Research Strategy- 2011 to 2015 14 9.1 Vision 15 9.2 Mission 15 9.3 Goals 15 10 Mega-Programs 16 MP 1 Date palm Research Program 18 MP 2 Water Use Efficiency and Management Program 23 MP 3 Plant Genetic Resources Management
    [Show full text]
  • Role of Oman Water Society in Water Resources Conservation
    Desalination and Water Treatment www.deswater.com doi: 10.5004/dwt.2020.25551 Role of Oman Water Society in water resources conservation Ahmed Said Al Barwani Oman Water Society, Al Ghubra, P.O. Box: 2723, Ruwi, P.C. 112 Sultanate of Oman, email: [email protected] abstract Oman Water Society (OWS) is a non-profitable non-governmental organization (NGO) found by professionals working in both the government and private sectors who are involved in the water management, water supply, and water projects. OWS was an official launch on April 14, 2010. The society aims to establish a platform for professionals with interest in water to exchanging ideas, researches, discuss challenges, enhancing their knowledge and expose themselves to the latest tech- nology in the field. It is to the interest of the country as well as the Water Sector to have all (stakehold- ers) or at least most of the professionals working in the water and wastewater field in this society. Being an NGO, Oman Water Society (OWS) is becoming the focal point for all water-related issues to be discussed. Local, regional as well as International organizations are participating in events orga- nized by the Society. Oman Water Society organized a series of seminars conducted by experts in the water sector. It has also organized several workshops in water-related issues and training programs to the young engineers in the on-going projects by coordination with the consultants and contractors working the water projects. The society is encouraging all interested parties to participate in the above-mentioned events. In addition to that, the public sector very well addresses to take part in such activities although for non-members.
    [Show full text]
  • International Water Confrence 2016 Water Resource in Arid Areas: the Way Forward Book of Abstracts
    2016 International Water Confrence 2016 Water Resource in Arid areas: The Way Forward Book of abstracts Sultan Qaboos University Water Research Center March 13-16 , 2016 Muscat , Sultanate of Oman Preface The rising demand for water associated with population growth, water-intensive diets and rising of living standards has severely stressed water resources. This is much aggravated in arid areas where natural water resources depletion attributed low precipitation and high evaporation rates. The water budget deficit in arid areas, the high cost of water supply, the essential need for food and associated energy value among other challenges all need to be scientifically addressed to find solutions to world current and future water problems. Multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary fundamental and applied scientific research from the engineering sciences, atmospheric sciences, agro-sciences, hydrology and geology is essential to help in solving water problems. Moreover, fundamental and applied social sciences are important to address institutional, policy, and management issues. In the views of the above challenges and developments, the International Conference "Water Resources in Arid Areas: The Way Forward" is planned and organized to bring water scientists, engineers, policy makers, managers and research and governmental institutions to share the latest knowledge in water research and explore the ways in finding solutions to water crises with emphasis on the arid areas. The present "Abstract Book" contains over 300 abstracts covering a wide spectrum of water science and addresses multiple issues and techniques. Thanks to all contributors and participants. The Conference Scientific Committee has reviewed abstracts from several countries and institutions and recommends on the basis of quality and importance the ones published in this "Abstract Book".
    [Show full text]
  • War and Agriculture: Three Decades of Agricultural Land Use and Land Cover Change in Iraq
    War and Agriculture: Three Decades of Agricultural Land Use and Land Cover Change in Iraq Glen Richard Gibson Dissertation submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Geospatial and Environmental Analysis James B. Campbell (Chair) Laurence W. Carstensen, Jr. Kenneth L. Stiles Randolph H. Wynne Carl E. Zipper May 9, 2012 Blacksburg, VA Keywords: cultivation, sanctions, food security, food imports, land abandonment Copyright 2012, Glen R. Gibson The views expressed in this document are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the United States Air Force, Department of Defense, or the United States Government. War and Agriculture: Three Decades of Agricultural Land Use and Land Cover Change in Iraq Glen Richard Gibson ABSTRACT The main objective of this dissertation was to assess whether cultivated area in Iraq, as estimated using satellite remote sensing, changed during and as a result of war and sanctions. The first study used MODIS NDVI data during OIF and the end of UN sanctions to study changes in cultivated area for Iraq as a whole and to identify spatial patterns. The results revealed significant changes in cultivated area for Iraq as a whole, with cultivated area decreasing over 35,000 ha per year. Regionally, there was little change in cultivated area in northern governorates in the Kurdish Autonomous Region, significant decreases in governorates in central Iraq, and initial increases in governorates containing the southern marshlands followed by decreases related to drought.
    [Show full text]
  • UN-Water Country Briefs. Oman
    year Rapid Assessment Data Concerns Total population (UN Population Division) 2.9 million inhabitants 2012 Total area (FAO FAOSTAT) 309 500 km2 2011 Data is a vital input to water management and invest- Although Oman has an extensive hydrometric moni- 2 ment in water-related infrastructure and projects. toring network, the climatic and other agronomic Population density 9 inhabitants/km 2012 Overall The lack of quality and reliability of physical data in conditions in Oman can make investments in Human Development Index (UNDP) (between 0 and 0.731 Pressures on water Investments a country makes water-related investment decisions irrigation risky. It would be prudent to enhance 1; 1 is highest) The growing economy has brought an increase in Oman's water security is at high risk due to the inherently more complex and investments more risky data and information to reduce investment risks for Country rank (total 187 countries; 1 is highest) 84 2012 for investors. future irrigation investment programmes. urbanization with a demand for high levels of service scarcity of water in the country. During the last Gender Inequality Index (0 is equality between 0.328 and quality for water supplies. The accompanying re- decade the government has expanded its investment In addition to an assessment of priority data needs It is to be noted that it is virtually impossible to find women and men; 1 is least equality) quirement for foodstuffs has led to a major expansion in water infrastructure through the National Water from the basis of national decision-makers and national-level gender-disaggregated data for almost all Water, sanitation and hygiene-related deaths % of Oman of groundwater-based agriculture over the last 50 Resources Master Plan, which aims to secure water 1.1 % 2004 international investors (donors and loan capital) it themes contained in the UN-Water Country Briefs.
    [Show full text]
  • Protected Agriculture- Fu Tfie Arabian Peninsula
    ?fv~Acr-?~ ( I(l~) ~lf; Protected Agriculture- fu tfie Arabian Peninsula ~, / , - (1, Ll , i -I OMJllil , .;~(Jt:Jf , .. ~I~ '" .... " _}',;.".; J~ ,1/:t:ri , JL IFAD FAO MMAA,QATAR ICARDA /'\.L' / - / fll -f'- C-r- ../ / : ,~ Protected Agriculture in the Arabian Peninsula Summary Proceedmgs ofan InternatIOnal Workshop 15-18 February 1998, Doha, Qatar EdItors Ahmed T. Moustafa Department ofAgrrcultural & Water Research, Doha, Qatar Abdulrahman AI Mohammadi Department ofAgrrcultural & Water Research, Doha, Qatar Ayman Abou-Hadid Am Shams Unrverslty, CaIro, Egypt and John M. Peacock ArabIan Penmsula RegIonal Program, ICARDA, Dubal, UAE Sponsors Arab Fund for Economic and Social Development (AFESD) International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nation (FAO) Department of Agncultural & Water Research, Qatar (DAWR) International Center for Agricultural Research In the Dry Areas (ICARDA) International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA) 1998 I © 1998 International Center for Agricultural Research In the Dry Areas (ICARDA) All rights reserved ICARDA encourages fair use of thiS material Proper Citation IS requested Citation: Moustafa, AT, A AI-Mohammadl, A Abou-Hadld and J M Peacock 1998 Protected Agriculture In the Arabian Peninsula Summary Proceedings of an International Workshop, 15-18 February 1998, Doha, Qatar International Center for Agricultural Research In the Dry Areas, Aleppo, Syria x + 104 pp Language Editor Guy R Manners ISBN 92-9127-081-4 ICARDA POBox
    [Show full text]
  • TC/D1Y8060E/1/5.05/150 .. Cairo, Egypt May 2005 SPONSORS
    SPONSORS FAO/RNE Proceedings of the SESRTCIC EXPERT CONSULTATION ON LAND DEGRADATION, PLANT, ANIMAL AND HUMAN NUTRITION: INTER-RELATION AND IMPACT Damascus, Syria 20-23 September 2003 TC/D1Y8060E/1/5.05/150 .. Cairo, Egypt May 2005 SPONSORS Proceedings of the SESRTCIC EXPERT CONSULTATION ON LAND DEGRADATION, PLANT, ANIMAL AND HUMAN NUTRITION: INTER-RELATION AND IMPACT Damascus, Syria 20-23 September 2003 Cairo, Egypt May 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page - Foreword iii - Introductory Remarks v - Conclusions and Recommendations vii I. Consultation Papers 1. Plant, Animal and Human Nutrition: An Intricate Relationship G. Hamdallah .............................................. , .......................................... 2. Selenium in Soils and Plants: The Effect on Animal and Human Nutrition I Bashour, and A. Lteif ................................................................ 7 The views and information given herein are the full 3. A Review of Animal Feeding Issues in Relation to The Provision of Animal Source responsibility of their authors and not necessarily either Foods for Humans explicitly or implicitly those of FAO/RNE nor any of the N Rihani... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 15 co-sponsoring agencies to this symposium. It may be 4. Animal Feeding for Producing Healthy Animals (in Arabic) quoted with due referencing to this publication. F.EI-Yassin ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..
    [Show full text]
  • AQUASTAT Country Profile – Oman
    AQUASTAT Country profile Oman Required citation: FAO. 2021. AQUASTAT Country profile – Oman. Revised version. Rome. Revised: April, 2021 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dashed lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. First edition: 2008 © FAO, 2021 Some rights reserved. This work is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO licence (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/igo/legalcode). Under the terms of this licence, this work may be copied, redistributed and adapted for non-commercial purposes, provided that the work is appropriately cited. In any use of this work, there should be no suggestion that FAO endorses any specific organization, products or services. The use of the FAO logo is not permitted. If the work is adapted, then it must be licensed under the same or equivalent Creative Commons licence.
    [Show full text]