13 September 2016. Pretoria, South Africa. The New Partnership for Africa’s Development Planning and Coordination Agency (NEPAD Agency), the Institute for Security Studies (ISS), and the Pardee Center for International Futures launched the NEPAD PARDEE Zero Hunger Report.
The study helps to put in perspective the magnitude of the task "to zero hunger by 2025" while highlighting the major levers in policies, investments, technologies as well as human and institutional capacities necessary to sustain desired levels of supply and demand-access to food. This is not a sector issue; it will require comprehensive and integrated interventions to raise significantly the demand-access and production-supply of quality food. Actual success pathways will be national-regional specific. Hence, the study outcomes provides evidence-based analytical input to national and regional processes to identify integrated and transformative options within local context.
The NEPAD Agency and the Pardee Center are pleased to put this study report in the hands of Governments and regional bodies and policy analysts to stimulate, inform and possibly guide national level critical analysis and determination of national pathways that will work to eliminate hunger and food insecurity by 2025.
- Moderator /Welcome remarks: Dr Jakkie Cilliers Head, African Futures & Innovations, ISS
- Keynote remarks: Eliminating Hunger – An imperative for Africa: Mr Jay Naidoo, GAIN
- Presentation of the Report: Dr Ibrahim Mayaki, CEO, NEPAD Agency
- Dr Lindiwe Sibanda, FARNPAN
- Mr Chris Nikoi, Regional Director, WFP, Johannesburg
- Prof Tsakani Ngomane, Policy Research and Analysis, SA Presidency
The study helps to put in perspective the magnitude of the task "to zero hunger by 2025" while highlighting the major levers in policies, investments, technologies as well as human and institutional capacities necessary to sustain desired levels of supply and demand-access to food. This is not a sector issue; it will require comprehensive and integrated interventions to raise significantly the demand-access and production-supply of quality food. Actual success pathways will be national-regional specific. Hence, the study outcomes provides evidence-based analytical input to national and regional processes to identify integrated and transformative options within local context.
The NEPAD Agency and the Pardee Center are pleased to put this study report in the hands of Governments and regional bodies and policy analysts to stimulate, inform and possibly guide national level critical analysis and determination of national pathways that will work to eliminate hunger and food insecurity by 2025.
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