Climate change-induced invasive crop pests remain a major "bottleneck" to agricultural productivity and food security in ...

The agricultural sector holds immense promise. With fertile plains and a long growing season, South Sudan has, indeed, the potential to still become a breadbasket for the region and beyond.

Sudan expects to produce 7 million tonnes of sorghum and millet this year, exceeding domestic needs, the country’s ...

New York, United States - 07, 2024 A Chinese envoy on Thursday called on the international community to continue to support ...

The World Food Programme (WFP) on Friday urgently appealed for 404 million US dollars to support its humanitarian assistance ...

Sudan has cancelled a $6 billion deal with the United Arab Emirates to develop a Red Sea port, Finance Minister Gibril ...

JUBA, July 23 (Xinhua) -- South Sudan, the World Bank, and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) said on Tuesday that they have stepped up efforts to build farmers ...

As South Sudan forges its path toward peace, it is crucial to establish partnerships that merge academic expertise with ...

UN food agencies warned Thursday of deadly hunger levels in 16 "hunger hotspots" in coming months, with the Palestinian ...

South Sudan, Egypt, Libya, Ethiopia, and the Central African Republic, as reported by The Guardian. Aurélien Mellin, an ...

have signed a two-year partnership to support the employment of youth in Sudan and safeguard livelihoods for conflict-affected populations in the Agriculture sector to strengthen food security.

Citation: Climate change-induced pests remain major 'bottleneck' to agricultural productivity and food security in South Sudan (2024, October 16) retrieved 12 November 2024 from https://phys.org ...