International Seminar on Pandemic and Population Dynamics
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SHORT-TERM OUTLOOK for EU Agricultural Markets in 2021
SHORT-TERM OUTLOOK for EU agricultural markets in 2021 SUMMER 2021 Edition N°30 Agriculture and Rural Development Manuscript completed in July 2021 © European Union, 2021 Reuse is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. The reuse policy of European Commission documents is regulated by Decision 2011/833/EU (OJ L 330, 14.12.2011, p. 39). For any use or reproduction of photos or other material that is not under the copyright of the European Union, permission must be sought directly from the copyright holders. PDF ISSN 2600-0873 KF-AR-21-002-EN-N While all efforts are made to provide sound market and income projections, uncertainties remain. The contents of this publication do not necessarily reflect the position or opinion of the European Commission. Contact: DG Agriculture and Rural Development, Analysis and Outlook Unit Email: [email protected] https://ec.europa.eu/info/food-farming-fisheries/farming/facts-and-figures/markets/outlook/short-term_en Please cite this publication as: EC (2021), Short-term outlook for EU agricultural markets in 2021. European Commission, DG Agriculture and Rural Development, Brussels. C O N T E N T OVERVIEW 2 MACROECONOMIC OUTLOOK 3 ARABLE CROPS 5 Cereals 6 Oilseeds 7 Protein Crops 9 Isoglucose 9 Sugar 10 Biofuels 11 SPECIALISED CROPS 12 Olive oil 13 Wine 14 Tomatoes 15 Peaches & Nectarines 16 MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 17 Milk 18 Dairy products 19 MEAT PRODUCTS 21 Beef and veal 22 Pigmeat 23 Poultry 24 Sheep and goat meat 25 METHODOLOGY 26 OVERVIEW Progress of the COVID-19 vaccination campaign allows the reopening of foodservice and easing travel restrictions in the EU. -
Health & Family Welfare
CHAPTER 16 HEALTH & FAMILY WELFARE Govt. of NCT of Delhi is committed to providing quality health care services to its all Citizens. The focus is on preventive and promoting aspects of healthcare with efforts to make the healthcare delivery system accessible and affordable to all through a holistic, humane and patient-centric approach. There is a constant endeavour to keep communicable and non-communicable diseases in check and to establish strong systems of recording, reporting and planning 2. Health & Family Welfare Department, GNCTD is making all possible efforts for strengthening primary and secondary healthcare infrastructure by setting up new Aam Admi Mohalla Clinics and Polyclinics besides robust diagnostic facilities. The Government is striving hard to enhance the number of hospital beds by remodelling & expansion of already existing Delhi Govt hospitals. Similarly, 94 Delhi Govt Dispensaries would be remodelled to be converted into Polyclinics. Radiological diagnostic services like MRI, CT, PETCT, TMT Echo etc are being provided free of cost to all residents of Delhi at empanelled DGEHS centers subject to a referral from public health facilities of the Delhi Govt. The Government has also started, Free Surgery Scheme for surgeries at empanelled private hospitals after referral from 24 Delhi Government Hospitals. Dialysis services are also being provided in selected Delhi Govt. Hospitals through PPP mode. 3. Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) under the Health & Family Welfare Department, Government of NCT of Delhi, is the agency committed to providing better health care. It coordinates with other government and non- government organizations to deliver medical facilities in Delhi. As on 31st March 2018, there were 88 Hospitals, 7 Primary Health Centers, 1298 Dispensaries, 230 Maternity Homes & Sub Centers, 54 Polyclinics, 1160 Nursing Homes, 124 Special Clinics and 17 Medical Colleges available in Delhi. -
CC Farmers Enter Delhi from Tikri Border After Braving Water Canons
CENTRAL CC PAGE 10 PAGE 11 https://www.facebook.com/centralchronicle Raipur, Saturday, November 28, 2020 I Pages 12 I Price R 3.00 I City Edition I Fastest growing English Daily of Chhattisgarh www. centralchronicle.in BRIEF Indian economy claws Farmers enter Delhi from Tikri back faster than expected Contraction at sector grew by 3.4 per cent, while the trade and servic- border after braving water canons 7.5 pc in Q2 es sector showed lower- than-expected contraction New Delhi, Nov 27 (PTI) As the issue snowballed, New Delhi, Nov 27 (PTI) at 15.6 per cent. Public Congress leader Rahul spending was down 12 per After braving water can- Gandhi attacked Prime India's economy recov- cent. The GDP contraction nons and clashing with se- Minister Narendra Modi and ered faster than expected of 7.5 per cent in July- curity personnel, thou- said no government in the in the September quarter September compares with sands of farmers started world can stop farmers as a pick-up in manufactur- a growth of 4.4 per cent in entering the national capi- fighting the "battle of ing helped GDP clock a the same quarter last year. Tourists visit Nehru Kund tal on Friday from the truth". In a tweet in Hindi, lower contraction of 7.5 per China's economy grew after the fresh snowfall, in Tikri border after the Gandhi said the prime min- cent and held out hopes for by 4.9 per cent in July- Manali, Friday. Delhi Police granted them ister should remember that further improvement on September this year, faster permission to hold peace- whenever arrogance takes better consumer demand. -
Role of Mohalla (Community) Clinics in Providing Primary Healthcare: a Study in Delhi
Volume 65, Issue 4, 2021 Journal of Scientific Research Institute of Science, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India. Role of Mohalla (Community) Clinics in Providing Primary Healthcare: A Study in Delhi Aparna Khanna1 and Arushi Srivastava2 *1Department of Development Communication and Extension, Lady Irwin College, University of Delhi Email ID, [email protected] 2Department of Development Communication and Extension, Lady Irwin College, University of Delhi Email ID, [email protected] Abstract: The paper titled Role of Mohalla (Community) Clinics in care services and to increase the reach of health care services. Providing Primary Healthcare: A study in Delhi, gives insight into Therefore, good delivery of healthcare services plays a vital role the state of primary healthcare for the residents of Delhi. The and serves as a fundamental input to the health status of the Government of Delhi introduced the concept of Mohalla Clinics to population. Primary care responds to the broad health needs and reduce the burden of secondary and tertiary level hospitals and to the epidemiological priorities of the community. It is first level of meet the health needs of the community. This research was contact that individuals and communities have with the health conducted in 11 Mohalla Clinics situated in each district of Delhi. Stratified random sampling technique was used to identify the system. According to Perry (2013) primary care approach also Mohalla Clinics and purposive sampling was used to identify addresses underlying social and environmental determinants of respondents for the interviews. A multi stakeholder approach was poor health, including safeguards to ensure access to water, followed to conduct the study with 11 doctors, 84 patients and 6 sanitation, nutrition, and education. -
Outbreak of Coronavirus (SARS-Cov-2) Delta Variant (B.1.617.2) and Delta Plus (AY
International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) |Volume VIII, Issue VI, June 2021|ISSN 2321-2705 Outbreak of Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) Delta variant (B.1.617.2) and Delta Plus (AY. 1) with fungal infections, Mucormycosis: Herbal medicine treatment Ravindra B. Malabadi*1, Kiran P. Kolkar2, Neelambika T. Meti3, Raju K. Chalannavar1 1* Department of Applied Botany, Mangalore University, Mangalagangotri-574199, Mangalore, Karnataka State, India *1Miller Blvd, NW, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 2Department of Botany, Karnatak Science College, Dharwad, Karnataka state, India 3Plant Biotechnology Laboratory, Rajiv Gandhi Institute of IT and Biotechnology, Bharati Vidyapeeth University, Pune-Satara Road, Katraj, Pune - 411046, Maharashtra State, India *Corresponding author Abstract: This review of literature updates the current outbreak 2020a, 2020b; Shi et al., 2020; V’kovski et al., 2020; of second wave of coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) mutant Delta Hoffmann et al., 2020; Lima et al., 2020; Yang, 2021; Shin et variant (B. 1. 617.2) strain and Delta Plus (AY.1) in India al., 2020). The Delta variant of coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) is followed by the severe black fungus infections, mucormycosis. becoming the globally dominant version of the disease. The mucormycosis, the black fungus infections have been Similar pandemics have occurred around the globe in recent emerged as an additional threat among those recovering from the viral disease, covid-19. Both coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) past. The precautions to contain Covid-19 infection remain in mutant strain, B.1.617.2 (Delta variant) and Delta Plus (AY.1) place, and even so, the number of cases and deaths increased with black fungus has increased covid-19 hospitalizations and every day in India. -
Working Paper 575 April 2021 Promoting Women’S Economic Empowerment in the COVID-19 Context
Promoting Women’s Economic Empowerment in the COVID-19 Context Megan O’Donnell, Mayra Buvinic, Charles Kenny, Shelby Bourgault, and George Yang Abstract When health crises like COVID-19 emerge, the shocks to economic, social, and health systems can have different implications for women and girls, with gendered impacts across various dimensions of wellbeing. This paper, part of a series documenting the gendered impacts of the pandemic, focuses on women’s economic empowerment. It begins with a conceptual framework illustrating how the pandemic, associated response measures, economic contraction and different coping strategies intersect with underlying gender norms and inequality in ways that differentially affect the wellbeing of women and girls. It then synthesizes the existing evidence on how the COVID-19 crisis and associated response measures have impacted women’s paid and unpaid work, entrepreneurship, and earnings across sectors in low- and middle-income countries. The paper proceeds to outline economic response measures from national governments and multilateral development banks and the extent to which gender inequalities have been considered in these measures to date. The paper concludes with recommendations aimed at donors and policymakers to ensure the COVID-19 recovery does not exacerbate pre-existing gender gaps in the economy. Keywords: gender; women’s economic empowerment; informal employment; pandemic response; COVID-19; gender equality; labor market participation; entrepreneurship; SME; agriculture; care work. JEL: E240, E260, J160, B540, O170, O190 Working Paper 575 April 2021 www.cgdev.org Promoting Women’s Economic Empowerment in the COVID-19 Context Megan O’Donnell, Mayra Buvinic, Charles Kenny, Shelby Bourgault, and George Yang* Center for Global Development *The authors are also grateful to Nancy Lee, Nancy Birdsall, Brian Webster, and Lara Abiona for their guidance and contributions. -
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Study of Changing Trends and Patterns of Internal Migration and Factors Affecting It
International Journal of Policy Sciences and Law Volume 1, Issue 4 International Journal of Policy Sciences and Law Volume 1, Issue 4 Study of Changing Trends and Patterns of Internal Migration and Factors Affecting It Anushka Gupta1 and Mehak Miglani2 This Article is brought to you for “free” and “open access” by the International Journal of Policy Sciences and Law. For more, visit http://ijpsl.in/ To submit your manuscript, email it to us at [email protected] or click here. 1 B.A. Hons. Economics, Ramjas College, University of Delhi, India 2 B.A. Hons. Economics, Ramjas College, University of Delhi, India 2322 International Journal of Policy Sciences and Law Volume 1, Issue 4 Abstract Migration has been an inherent part of human existence and in today’s world, it is shaped by several factors related to economic, political, religious, life risk, and various ethnic and socio-cultural issues. (Debnath and Roy, 2011). The paper aims to understand the changing patterns of internal migration in the pre and post-reform period, the factors affecting internal migration, and to highlight the gaps in existing policies. The present study is a descriptive study based on secondary data from the Census of India and NSSO. This study shows that with liberalization, privatization, and globalization, migrants are attracted to urban areas which increase rural to urban and urban to urban migration. Inter-state migration to urban areas shows prominent growth reflecting the migration of people from lower socio-economic classes. Urban migration has been constantly increasing in the lower economic class which indicates migration is dominated by poorer sections. -
Decentralisation and Urban Primary Health Services: a Case Study of Delhi’S Mohalla Clinics
RESEARCH and EVALUATION (PEER REVIEWED) Decentralisation and urban primary health services: a case study of Delhi’s Mohalla Clinics Commonwealth Journal of Local Governance Issue 23: 2020 http://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/ojs/index.php/cjlg Sejal Patel Faculty of Planning CEPT University Ahmedabad 380009 India Email: [email protected]. Priyankita Pant Faculty of Planning CEPT University Ahmedabad 380009 India Email: [email protected] Abstract The Indian political party Aam Aadmi, which assumed power in the city-state of Delhi in 2015, introduced Mohalla Clinics (i.e. neighbourhood clinics) to provide free primary health services for all, as a response to the rising inaccessibility of primary healthcare facilities for the urban poor. These clinics were to be governed through Mohalla Sabhas (i.e. neighbourhood committees), which are instruments of participatory governance within the neighbourhood. The research compares promises and practice for Mohalla Clinics, especially focusing on governance and the politics surrounding it. The authors find that in their current form Mohalla Clinics are limited to providing primary curative healthcare and have shown limited success, although Mohalla Clinic users do save time and expenditure on primary healthcare, and the clinics have led to a more comprehensive form of primary healthcare than in the past. However, Mohalla Clinics are governed in a top-down fashion by the Government of the National Capital Territory-Delhi, and not by urban local bodies or the envisaged neighbourhood committees. As a result, they face problems that may inhibit their functioning in the long term. Keywords: Participatory urban governance, urban primary health services, urban poor, social infrastructure, New Delhi, Mohalla Sabhas, Mohalla Clinics DOI: https://doi.org/10.5130/cjlg.vi23.6987 Article History: Received 29/11/19; Accepted 09/10/20; Published 30/12/20 Citation: Commonwealth Journal of Local Governance 2020, 23: 6987, https://doi.org/10.5130/cjlg.vi23.6987 © 2020 Sejal Patel and Priyankita Pant. -
Global Distribution of Methane Emissions: a Comparative Inverse Analysis of Observations from the TROPOMI and GOSAT Satellite Instruments
Global distribution of methane emissions: a comparative inverse analysis of observations from the TROPOMI and GOSAT satellite instruments Zhen Qu1, Daniel J. Jacob1, Lu Shen1, Xiao Lu1, Yuzhong Zhang1,2, Tia R. Scarpelli1, Hannah O. Nesser1, 5 Melissa P. Sulprizio1, Joannes D. Maasakkers3, A. Anthony Bloom4, John R. Worden4, Robert J. Parker5,6, Alba L. Delgado3 1School of Engineering and Applied Science, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA 2Key Laboratory of Coastal Environment and Resources of Zhejiang Province (KLaCER), School of Engineering, Westlake University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China 10 3SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research, Utrecht, the Netherlands 4Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, USA 5National Centre for Earth Observation, University of Leicester, Leicester, UK 6Earth Observation Science, School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Leicester, UK 15 Correspondence to: Zhen Qu ([email protected]) Abstract. We evaluate the global atmospheric methane column retrievals from the new TROPOMI satellite instrument and apply them to a global inversion of methane sources for 2019 at 2°´2.5° horizontal resolution. We compare the results to an inversion using the sparser but more mature GOSAT satellite retrievals, as well as a joint inversion using both TROPOMI and 20 GOSAT. Validation of TROPOMI and GOSAT with TCCON ground-based measurements of methane columns, after correcting for retrieval differences in prior vertical profiles and averaging kernels using the GEOS-Chem chemical transport model, shows global biases of -2.7 ppbv for TROPOMI and -1.0 ppbv for GOSAT, and regional biases of 6.7 ppbv for TROPOMI and 2.9 ppbv for GOSAT. -
27, 2021/Sarvana 5, 1943 (Saka) ------Q
PARLIAMENT OF INDIA RAJYA SABHA ERRATA to the list of Questions for WRITTEN ANSWERS for Tuesday, July 27, 2021/Sarvana 5, 1943 (Saka) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Q. No. Corrections ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 846. May be treated as cancelled. 892. May be treated as cancelled. • In the index, Question No. 846 may be deleted from the Ministry of Finance. • In the index, Question No. 892 may be deleted from the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. New Delhi, July 26, 2021. Copy to:- 1. Ministry of Finance. 2. Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. 3. Translation Section, Rajya Sabha Sectt. 4. E.O.D., Rajya Sabha Sectt. 5. Table Office (2 spare copies). 6. Questions Branch (25 spare copies). Rajya Sabha List of Questions for WRITTEN ANSWERS to be asked at a sitting of the Rajya Sabha to be held on Tuesday, July 27, 2021/ 05 Sravana, 1943 (Saka) (Ministries : Ayush; Corporate Affairs; Culture; Earth Sciences; Finance; Health and Family Welfare; New and Renewable Energy; Power; Science and Technology; Tourism) Total number of questions -- 160 Status of Medicinal Plants Conservation and Development Areas 801 Shri Sujeet Kumar: Will the Minister of Ayush be pleased to state: (a) the number of Medicinal Plants Conservation and Development Areas (MPCDAs) established under the supervision of the National Medicinal Plants Board, State-wise; (b) the amount of funds sanctioned -
Will There Be a Third COVID-19 Wave? a SVEIRD Model Based Study of India's Situation
medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.05.16.21257300; this version posted May 18, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under a CC-BY-ND 4.0 International license . Will there be a third COVID-19 wave? A SVEIRD model based study of India’s situation. Dwarakesh Kannan, Gurusriram R, and Rudra Banerjee∗ Department of Physics and Nanotechnology, SRM Institute of Science and Technology, Kattankulathur, TamilNadu, India, 603203 Srijit Bhattacharjee and Pritish Kumar Varadwaj Indian Institute of Information Technology (IIIT), Allahabad, Deoghat, Jhalwa, Uttar Pradesh, India, 211015 Abstract Since first patient detected in India in late February, 2020, SARS-CoV-II virus is playing havocon India. After the first wave, India is now riding the 2nd wave. As was in the case of European countries like Italy and UK, the 2nd wave is more contagious and at the time of writing this paper, the per day infection is as high as 400,000. The alarming thing is it is not uncommon that people is getting infected multiple time. On the other hand, mass vaccination has started step by step. There is also growing danger of potential 3rd wave is unavoidable, which can even infect kids and minors. In this situation, an estimation of the dynamics of SARS-CoV-2 is absolutely necessary to combat the pandemic. We have used a modified SEIRD model, that includes vaccination and repeat infection as well.