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Searching with a thematic focus on Food security, Food policy, Trade Policy, Agriculture trade policy
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Seven reasons why the Doha round will not solve the food crisis
Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, 2008Leaders of the world’s trade and financial institutions - the World Trade Organisation (WTO), World Bank, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) - are pushing for the completion of the WTO’s Doha Round of trade agreements as a way to solve the current food crisis.DocumentRising food prices: drivers and implications for development
Child Rights Information Network, 2008Global food prices have risen 83 per cent over the last three years, with significant impacts for the world's poorest people. This briefing paper focuses on what this important change means for international development. It assesses the drivers of rising prices, discusses the implications of higher prices for developing countries, and surveys implications for development policy.DocumentA value chain task force approach for managing private-public partnerships: Zambia's task force on acceleration of cassava utilisation
US Agency for International Development, 2007Smallholder farmers operate in vertical supply chains, so an understanding of key opportunities and constraints up through the value chain becomes necessary for sustaining smallholder growth. Yet market analysis is of little value unless key private and public sector stakeholders agree to implement necessary reforms.DocumentThe need for Special Products and Special Safeguard Mechanisms for agriculture in the WTO: a situational analysis
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2004This paper argues that developing countries need to identify the areas in multilateral trade rules that are required to facilitate the achievement of goals in food security, livelihoods and rural development needs.Pages
