Related meetings 1. Bali Conference United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said: Green economy and green development are the way forward.
The task for the Bali conference and beyond is to shape this global transition that is just beginning: to open the door to an era of green economy and green development and to establish a global framework to coordinate global efforts to combat climate change.
2. Rio Conference In 2012, the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development will be held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
As Secretary-General of the Conference and Deputy Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs, Sha Zukang called on all countries to formulate a series of wise strategies at the Rio Conference in 2012 to transform to a green economy, promote employment, promote the development of clean energy, and ensure that
The use of resources will be more equitable and sustainable, while promoting economic growth without damaging the environment, and benefiting more poor people.
3. Brussels Program of Action The results of the national and regional reviews of the Brussels Program of Action highlighted the urgent need to strengthen global partnerships in support of the least developed countries, focusing on the following areas: (a) increasing productive capacities and establishing the most
(b) promote agricultural development, reduce hunger and ensure food security; (c) strengthen the mobilization of financial resources and target productive sectors as aid targets; (d)
Improve access to export markets; (e) build infrastructure; (f) manage climate change and ensure the implementation of a Green New Deal in least developed countries; (g) ensure access to basic services for all and accelerate progress towards achieving the Millennium Development Goals
.
4. Cambodia’s efforts in green economy (1) December 29, 2010 The United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) held a meeting with the Korea International Development Agency (Korea International) at its headquarters in Vienna, Austria.
Cooperation Agency (KOICA) signed the first green technology transfer cooperation agreement to help Cambodia deal with pollution problems.
The United Nations Industrial Development Organization stated that the two-year cooperation project launched this time will help Cambodia obtain advanced green technology means for environmental management to improve the water quality of the Mekong River and reduce the negative ecological impacts caused by industrial activities in surrounding areas.
(2) In the past 10 years, under the leadership of Prime Minister Hun Sen, Cambodia’s agriculture, fishery, animal husbandry, forestry and rubber have been restored and developed. Rice production has increased year by year, fishery has developed steadily, animal husbandry has grown rapidly, and the rubber industry has
With restorative development, the planting of other cash crops has also continued to expand.
However, compared with its neighboring countries such as Vietnam, Thailand and other ASEAN countries in terms of agricultural scale, technological level and agricultural product quality, Cambodia’s agricultural development level is slow, unit yield is low and the quality of agricultural products lacks competitiveness.
How to quickly and comprehensively develop Cambodian science and technology and green agriculture, improve agricultural development and production levels, and enhance the competitiveness of agricultural products are top priorities for Cambodian agricultural development.
Rubber The rubber industry is an important part of Cambodian agriculture.
Rubber planting in Cambodia began in 1910 and has a long history.
It has now developed into an agricultural and industrial industry.
Cambodia currently has more than 70,000 hectares of rubber planting area, including 44,850 hectares of state-owned and private rubber plantations, and 25,150 hectares of household rubber planting area.
Before 2015, Cambodia will increase its planting area by 150,000 hectares, including about 50,000 hectares for agricultural and industrial planting and about 100,000 hectares for private households.
In 2006, the tapping area of ??the existing 7 rubber plantations and rubber research institutes was 20,583 hectares, completing 96.65% of the original plan, a decrease of 6.8% from 2005. The reason for the decrease was due to the renewal of non-rubber-producing value rubber forests; processing of dry rubber
21,295 tons, completing 100.84% ??of the original plan and an increase of 4.47% over 2005.
In 2006, Cambodia exported 20,688 tons of dry glue and earned US$38.7199 million in foreign exchange.
In the 10 years from 1996 to 2006, a total of 25,275 hectares of old trees with no rubber-producing value were felled by the government, equivalent to 77.43% of the planned felling, of which 3,477 hectares were felled in 2006.
As of 2006, 20,366 hectares of newly planted rubber saplings were planted in the above-mentioned rubber gardens, of which 4,307 hectares of newly planted rubber saplings were planted in 2006.
The aquaculture output value of the aquaculture industry is an important part of Cambodia's agricultural output value. 75% of the protein needs of Cambodian people are provided by freshwater fish.
Tonle Sap Lake, Mekong River, and Tonle Sap River are Cambodia’s natural freshwater fisheries; the long coastline and the Gulf of Siam provide good natural conditions for Cambodia’s marine fishing and mariculture.