Question

The farmers higher trackters is this practiced in which country developing or developed country

Answer 1

Answer:

Four countries in Sub-Saharan Africa are among the top ten reformers worldwide promoting favorable regulations for farmers in the areas measured, a report issued by the World Bank finds.

According to Enabling the Business of Agriculture 2019, the business climate for agriculture worldwide is improving. 47 out of 101 countries measured implemented 67 regulatory reforms over two years making it easier for farmers to manage pest outbreaks, get quality seeds and access credit to invest in production. France, Croatia and the Czech Republic pair good regulations with efficient processes across all areas measured, although no country received a perfect score.

Agriculture is the economic backbone of many developing countries. It contributes about 25% of GDP in low-income countries, and 80 % of the extreme poor live in rural areas. . The report underscores the need to accelerate reforms to tackle outdated legal provisions that do not meet farmers’ needs and remove bureaucratic obstacles that stifle business processes.

“We know that growth in agriculture is two to three times more effective at reducing poverty than growth in other sectors. More needs to be done to support farmers through regulatory reforms so that they can grow their businesses and thrive,” said Simeon Djankov, Senior Director, Development Economics, World Bank.

Global agricultural production is expected to increase by 20% during the next decade as farming techniques become more efficient. Although it is up to governments to decide which regulatory changes are the most feasible, countries that have efficient regulatory processes in agriculture tend to have higher productivity.

“Increasing agricultural productivity in a sustainable manner is a priority in the race to fix food systems, so that farmers can produce higher quality food, feed growing populations and improve their livelihoods while reducing the impact of agriculture on climate and natural resources,” said Martien Van Nieuwkoop, Global Director, Agriculture and Food, World Bank. “The efficient operation of players all along the food chain also facilitates farmer productivity and the sale of quality food, while avoiding food loss and waste.”