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Characterization and conservation of indigenous sheep genetic resources: A practical framework for developing countries

Journal Articles & Books
August, 2011
Ethiopia
Africa
Eastern Africa

Livestock characterization projects in developing regions are characterized by a mere physical description of traditionally recognized populations or a purely academic genetic description of populations. However, characterization of livestock resources is meant to serve the purpose of developing conservation and utilization programs. A national characterization project should be geared to the specific national livestock production objectives.

Status, distribution and determinants of poverty in the COMESA region: A review of existing knowledge

Reports & Research
August, 2011
Eastern Africa
Southern Africa
Africa

Poverty and vulnerability are among the major problems in Eastern and Southern Africa (ESA). To design appropriate poverty reduction initiatives for the region, it is not only important to understand the distribution of poverty but also the determinants. Various reports have documented information on the status, distribution and determinants of poverty in each of the countries.

Neighbourhood Disputes (Dividing Fences and Trees) Act 2011.

Legislation
August, 2011
Australia

The objects of this Act, consisting of 99 sections divided into six Chapters and completed by one Schedule, are: a) to provide rules about each neighbour’s responsibility for dividing fences and for trees so that neighbours are generally able to resolve issues about fences or trees without a dispute arising; and b) to facilitate the resolution of any disputes about dividing fences or trees that do arise between neighbours.

The Forgotten Billion: MDG achievement in the Drylands

Manuals & Guidelines
Journal Articles & Books
July, 2011
Global

As the world reviews its progress in tackling global poverty and achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), drylands can no longer be ignored. Drylands account for more than a third of the world’s land surface and more than 2 billion of its people. Yet for too long, drylands and their inhabitants have been neglected in development processes.