By Patrick Tuni Kihenzile

Similar documents
South Asia Food and Nutrition Security Initiative. The World Bank

Web Annex 2: Output indicators and targets SO1: Contribute to the eradication of hunger, food insecurity and malnutrition

CFS contribution to the 2018 High Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development global review

Partnerships for Development - Food Security

developing regions with only 6 percent of cultivated area equipped for irrigation onn the entire continent compared to 20 percent at the global level;

CL 158/3 Web Annex 2: Output indicators and targets

Addressing Undernutrition in External Assistance An integrated approach through sectors and aid modalities

Statement by. At the launch of the African Human Development Report May 2012 Dar es Salaam

U.S. Government Global Food Security Strategy FY2017 FY2021

Open Ended Working Group (OEWG)

Economics of Food Insecurity and Malnutrition

FAO REGIONAL CONFERENCE FOR AFRICA

Reducing Vulnerability and Managing Risk. Pre-Consultation Briefing Note for the Europe and Others Group Consultation

FAO REGIONAL CONFERENCE FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN

WFP CORPORATE RESULTS FRAMEWORK ( )

FROM AGRICULTURE TO NUTRITION: PATHWAYS AND PRINCIPLES. Anna Herforth

UNITED FOR NUTRITION The UN Joint programme to support the national multi-sectoral scale-up of nutrition actions in Rwanda. ICN2 UN Side Event 1

UNDP-Spain MDG Achievement Fund. Terms of Reference for Thematic Window on Environment and Climate Change

Comprehensive contribution:

Major Group Position Paper. The Farmers Major Group s vision and priorities for the Sustainable Development Goals

FAO POLICY ON GENDER EQUALITY: Attaining Food Security Goals in Agriculture and Rural Development

COHERENCE BETWEEN KENYA S PRSP, ERS AND ACHIEVEMENT OF MDGs. Nicholas N. Waiyaki

WORLD YOUTH REPORT YOUTH AND THE 2030 AGENDA FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

FAO s Strategic Objectives: Challenges and Opportunities for the Organization s Support to Investment. Investment Days December 2012

CFS contribution to the 2018 High Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development global review

Sustainable Food Systems Transformative Framework

Feed the Future Learning Agenda

Strategy for Domestication of the Household Vulnerability Index (HVI) in Southern Africa ( )

A FRAMEWORK FOR EMPOWERMENT: SUMMARY

Summary report. Technical workshop on principles guiding new investments in agriculture. Accra, September, 2015

Decent rural employment for food security in Tanzania

The Regional Coordination Mechanism Arab States. Working Group on Food Security and Nutrition

Critical Capacities and Research for Integrating Nutrition in Agriculture. David Pelletier Associate Professor of Nutrition Policy Cornell University

THE ECONOMIC CASE FOR THE EXPANSION OF SOCIAL PROTECTION PROGRAMMES

Zambia. Results strategy for Sweden s international development cooperation in MFA

MINISTÈRE DES AFFAIRES ÉTRANGÈRES ET EUROPÉENNES 20 December /5 6th World Water Forum Ministerial Process Draft document

INTEGRATION OF MULTI-SECTORAL NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS INTO THE DEVELOPMENT PLANNING PROCESS AT DISTRICT LEVEL Brenda Shenute Namugumya, Food and

Attachment 1 Milan Urban Food Policy Pact

Reducing Rural Poverty: Social Protection, Access and Decent Employment

COMMITTEE ON FORESTRY

FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION

Agriculture and Nutrition Global Learning and Evidence Exchange (AgN-GLEE)

Social Protection in Rural Areas

LANN. by Welthungerhilfe LINKING AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT TOWARDS NUTRITION SECURITY

Agriculture for Improved Nutrition & Health IFPRI. Executive Summary. CGIAR Research Program 4

Annex to the Leadersʼ Declaration G7 Summit 7-8 June 2015

foodfirst: The Future of Farming and Food Security in Africa

CRITICAL ROLES OF WATER IN ACHIEVING PERSPECTIVE [WATER-ENERGY-FOOD- THE PROPOSED SDGS: A NEXUS CLIMATE CHANGE]

Agriculture and Social Protection: Priority Regional Policy Frameworks

GTP2 and the Agricultural Transformation Agenda

Overview of Basic Concepts and constructs in Food security

Report on sustainable development goals for the West Africa subregion. Key messages. African Union Commission. African Development Bank 1

COUNTRY STRATEGIC PLAN WFP

EFFECTS OF MILK IMPORTS ON COMPETITIVENESSS OF DOMESTICALLY PROCESSED MILK IN TANZANIA 3 RD ANNUAL AGRICULTURE POLICY CONFERENCE.

Press Kit for the Sustainable Development Summit 2015: Time for Global Action for People and Planet FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Expert Consultation on Successful Agri-Food Innovations in Asia and the Pacific. Concept Note

FAO framework for the Urban Food Agenda [IN BRIEF]

Background: The situation of rural women and girls and climate change

African Union Business Plan : Catalysing the Implementation of the CAADP-Malabo Commitments for Accelerated Agricultural Transformation in Africa

PRIVATE SECTOR VIEWS ON ISSUES BEFORE THE UN COMMITTEE ON WORLD FOOD SECURITY

For: Approval. Note to Executive Board representatives Focal points: Document: EB 2015/LOT/G.23 Date: 30 November 2015

AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY

Food Security Information for Action. Food Security Concepts and Frameworks. Lesson 1. What is Food Security? Learner s Notes

BACKGROUND NOTE IMPROVING FOOD SECURITY AND NUTRITION IN PROTRACTED CRISES

Towards a road map for hunger reduction Charles Riemenschneider

SDG10 Expert Group Meeting Reducing Inequalities: Progress and Prospects Geneva, 2-3 April 2019 Agenda

Investing in Women Smallholder Farmers. An ActionAid International Briefing

Food Insecurity in the World

Prepared by FAO. 1 FAO, WFP, IFPRI, The World Bank, EC/JRC, USDA, US-Aid, NASA, USGS form a non-exhaustive list of

Katalin LUDVIG. Deputy Regional Initiative Delivery Manager / Rural Development Specialist FAO Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia

Indicators for cross-cutting themes arranged by goals and targets

Presentation on Progress on SDGs Frameowrk. Zafar ul Hassan Chief (Poverty Alleviation & SDG Section) March 14, 2016

1. Background of the Programme

Agriculture and nutrition: what does the evidence show? Stuart Gillespie International Food Policy Research Institute Geneva, 25 March 2013

CITIES FARMING FOR THE FUTURE. Multi stakeholder policy formulation and action planning on urban agriculture in developing countries

The Relevance Of Livelihoods Approaches To Food Insecurity Measurement

100% increase in Smallholder Productivity and Income in support of. An End to Rural Poverty: Double Small-scale Producer Incomes & Productivity

COMMITTEE ON WORLD FOOD SECURITY

Sustainable soil Management in Tanzania

Published by SHOUHARDO III program CARE Bangladesh February 2018

production, particularly among women, can be highlighted and must be addressed.

DFID DRIVERS OF CHANGE. Background

Road Map. To transform the agricultural research for development system into a coherent whole for greater impact. (Montpellier Action Plan)

Head of Policy, Campaigns and Communication. Madagascar

Strengthening the resilience of livelihood in protracted crises in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, The Niger and Somalia

Major changes brought about by

ENERGY AND POVERTY IN TANZANIA

ZAMBIA: POLICY DECISIONS RELATING TO GREEN GROWTH AND POVERTY. WAVES 2nd NCA Policy Forum The Hague, Netherlands

MALABO DECLARATION ON ACCELERATED AGRICULTURAL GROWTH AND TRANSFORMATION FOR SHARED PROSPERITY AND IMPROVED LIVELIHOODS Doc. Assembly/AU/2(XXIII)

Strategic objective No. 2: Create greater opportunities for women and men to secure decent employment and income

COMMITTEE ON WORLD FOOD SECURITY

FANRPAN Regional Multi-stakeholder Food & Nutrition Security Policy Dialogue, Durban August 2017

FAO, UNICEF, WFP A Strategy for Enhancing Resilience in SOMALIA Brief, July 2012

From MDGs to SDGs: Addressing Zero Hunger Challenge in LDCs

Module 1: Conceptual framework: gender issues and gender analysis approaches

TANZANIA S FIVE YEARS DEVELOPMENT PLAN ON POVERTY ALLEVIATION AND AREAS WHERE NGOS CAN CONTRIBUTE

Regional Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies

Swift and coordinated action is needed to halve hunger and extreme poverty everywhere by 2015

FAO STRATEGY FOR FORESTS AND FORESTRY

Policies for building resilience for food and nutrition security

Transcription:

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions Dar-es-alaam 02 March 2017 3 rd Annual Agricultural Policy Conference 1 st to 3 rd March 2017 erena Hotel Dar es alaam By Patrick Tuni Kihenzile conomic and ocial esearch oundation www.esrf.or.tz

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions OUTLIN 1.Introduction 2.Background-ood & Nutrition ecurity/major indings 3.Broader trategic Directions for Addressing hunger/food and nutrition insecurity and poverty. 4.ecommended trategic Directions 2017-2025. 5.Institutional Arrangements for implementing recommended trategic directions.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions 1. Introduction This brief presentation is a summary of food and nutrition security strategic review that undertook for the World ood Programme and finally ndorsed by Government of Tanzania through PMO as the coordinating champion after intensive validation workshop with relevant stakeholders at the end on November 2016. The review had three main components, namely: ituation analysis of food and nutrition security in Tanzania Gap analysis with respect to Tanzania s past interventions in addressing food and nutrition insecurity Identification of future strategic interventions needed to improve food and nutrition security in Tanzania. This presentation only highlights some of the key messages from that strategic review.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions. 2. Background Narrowly defined, the concept of food security includes aspects of food availability, food accessibility and food utilization (or food nutrition) In the case of food security at sub-national levels, food security includes an aspect of management. This entails the distribution of management tasks between the central government and district government and communities, whereby the central government functions as a provider of services, a supporter, a facilitator and an advocator, and the communities are the main actors of food security development. The main problem of food security goes beyond the narrow definition shown above. Other important factors contributing to food and nutrition insecurity are poverty, lack of stable employment, low productivity and, lower regular cash income. Hence it is important to strategize on addressing food insecurity along with, among others, poverty alleviation programs.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions Main findings from the situation analysis on food and nutrition security : Growth in Tanzania has failed to tackle poverty, unemployment and inequality and hence food insecurity, therefore strategic interventions to address the failure is needed. Growth therefore needs to be seen as an intermediate objective, or more properly a tool, in achieving wider results. What is crucial is to address the quality of growth and in particular to improve its inclusiveness.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions Inclusive growth starts from the position that: The relationship between growth, inequality, poverty and unemployment should no longer be assumed inevitably to be trickling down or a trade-off. The inclusive growth strategy recognizes that efforts to tackle poverty, inequality and unemployment and promote growth and their linkage to food and nutrition security can be mutually reinforcing, but this is not automatic and active government is needed to reinforce and manage these relationships among the three. Inclusive growth requires sustainable growth, which is intimately/closely linked to the overall concept of sustainable development. The current scale of threats to sustainable development from climate change and other forms of environmental degradation means that economic growth now needs to be both socially inclusive and environmentally sustainable to achieve long-term human development benefits.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions 3. Broader trategic Directions: With this broader understanding of food and nutrition security, strategic directions for improving food security, requires at least five major aspects of poverty and hunger alleviation policies to be taken into account. These are: i. ocusing on agricultural and rural development complemented with effective implementation of poverty alleviation programs especially expanding employment opportunities to increase incomes; ii. Implementing pro-poor trade policy, investing in esearch and Development (&D), and considering a fair, open and rule-based trade system; iii. nhancing the role of informal sector, gender mainstreaming and legal empowerment of poor people;

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions iv. Accelerating structural transformation and inclusive growth of agricultural and rural transformation and; v. Improving poor people s productive capacity by improving education and health sector that are complemented by improved access to wide economic opportunities;

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions 4. ecommended trategic Directions 2017-2025 On the basis of the above structure of discussion we make recommendations on prioritized intervention both in the longterm and short and medium terms. We recommend two main areas of strategic directions and present criteria for prioritization of interventions to improve food and nutrition security. The first strategic area focuses on the needed long-term strategic framework to tackle poverty, unemployment and inequality, all of which have a bearing/connection on food and nutrition security. The second area focuses on addressing short to mediumterm strategic frameworks targeted towards food and nutrition security in line with the three pillars of food security, namely food availability, food accessibility and food utilization.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions 1.irst recommendation: Long-term strategizing on inclusive growth and sustainable development goals. Given that the growth in Tanzania has failed to tackle poverty, unemployment and inequality and hence food insecurity, strategic interventions to address the failure is needed. Growth therefore needs to be seen as an intermediate objective, or more properly a tool, in achieving wider results. What is crucial is to promote the quality of growth and in particular to improve its

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions The key elements of inclusive growth include: nsuring macroeconomic stability and economic openness- (xports + Imports)/(Gross Domestic Product). Having broader objectives (e.g. tackling poverty and inequality) than increasing income and GDP and require the government to proactively work to achieve those objectives. educing poverty inequality and unemployment Benefiting all groups, including the most marginalized. Translating into gains in human development and increased well-being.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions 2. The second major recommendation is continuation, on a priority basis, of short to medium-term interventions; It is very important to continue strategizing on short to medium term interventions that can reduce poverty and increase food security. In this regard, we note that: The achievement of food and nutrition security and poverty alleviation has a direct link with agriculture and rural development. The main problem of food security is not food availability, but the purchasing power of the disadvantage people.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions i. Addressing food insecurity Achieving agriculture and rural development that impacts on poverty and food security calls for: accelerating agricultural growth in a wider range of subsectors than those currently leading to the growth process can strengthen growth s effectiveness in reducing poverty. Various interventions are required to improve smallholders crop yields; they include investing in rural infrastructure, researching and adopting improved seed varieties, and providing extension services to smallholders. Agriculture s value added can grow not only through expansion of area or increase in yield, but through change in the composition of output that shifts production out of activities with low or negative value added into existing or new activities with higher profitability.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions ii. Addressing extreme poverty: In order to support poverty alleviation, the government has to initiate a multi-sector community development in order to: Make the poverty reduction agenda relevant, contextual and sustainable by considering the characteristics of the poor and involving them (poor) in decision-making processes; ncourage and support transparent and accountable poverty reduction activities at the community levels;

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions eposition the role of poverty reduction-related parties from development agents to community empowerment facilitators. In addition to the reorientation of the poverty alleviation initiatives, it is essential to strategize on: ynergetic economic activities and programs to support economic growth, empowerment and a social safety net system. Implementing a combination of conditional direct cash transfer with compulsory basic education programs and family health and nutrition programs that particularly focus on children under five years. trengthening the capacity, authority and mandate of subnational level institutions dealing with enhancing food security and poverty reduction.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions To address poverty reduction along with food security issues, there is a need to: Improve the production capacity, agricultural and rural infrastructure. Improve agricultural productivity and market system Promote the diversification of agricultural and nonagricultural economic activities and employment. Increase the availability and distribution of productive assets, and improving access to them, particularly access to land for marginal farmers. Acknowledge and ensure the participation of the private sector in &D, infrastructure development, and market efficiency improvement.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions hort and medium-term strategic directions for food security pillars: Prioritization of food and nutrition insecurity interventions is to some extent difficult because the three pillars of food security are quite interdependent. ood must not only be available, but it must also be accessible and in nutritious form to all people urther the complexity of causes that underlie malnutrition calls for a multi-sectoral strategy to address the three key issues of food availability, food accessibility and food utilization.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions iii. Interventions to address food nutrition: According to the National nutrition strategy, priority areas could be categorized into three on the basis of causality of malnutrition. Actions that address the immediate causes (In adequate dietary intake and diseases). Actions addressing the underlying causes (Insufficient household food security, inadequate maternal and child care, Insufficient health services and unhealthy environment) Actions addressing the basic causes (Poor education, health, nutrition services, water and sanitation). The National Nutrition trategy (NN) should go beyond the focus on the immediate and underlying causes to include paying adequate attention to the basic causes malnutrition. omething which will require political commitments and actions that goes beyond formulation of favorable policy, strategy, programs, governance structure and legal environment.

Priority Areas to ocus Towards nding Hunger in Tanzania: tatus and trategic Directions iv. Institutional Arrangements Multi-sectoral and multi-disciplinary approach is needed at all levels of designing policies and strategies to implementation of planned programs/interventions and to monitoring and evaluation. Develop a clear implementation strategy that adhere to the principle of TH ON i.e. One plan to be followed by all nutrition takeholders at all levels One coordinating Mechanism that effectively enhance multisectoral approach One M& framework that is usable and track progress regularly within common results, resources and accountability framework. trengthen advocacy, Communication and social mobilization for nutrition to create awareness among policy makers and the public at all levels.

TH ND Thank You or Listening 20