Regional catalogue of agricultural implements
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1980-01Corporate Author/ s
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RT Generic T1 Regional catalogue of agricultural implements A1 UN.ESCAP, Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), YR 1980-01 LK https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7630 PB Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery RNAM AB <p>In 1968, ESCAP (then ECAFE) and UNIDO acting jointly, sent a team of specialists to various countries in the region to study whether, and if so how, machinery could help the farmer and how the United Nations System could help Governments in promoting the use and local manufacture of well-designed and suitable machinery. It was after several years of discussion and further studies that the findings of this team were put into effect in the form of a planned, cooperative effort — the Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery.</p> <p>The Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM) was inaugurated in 1976 when UNDP approved it for financing as an inter-country project, to be executed by ESCAP in association with UNIDO and FAO. The developing countries participating in the project are India, Indonesia, Iran, Republic of Korea, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand — all of whom contribute towards the costs of the project; the Philippines provides host facilities for the project office. Japan and Australia have made substantial cash contribution and Israel has contributed in kind.</p> <p>RNAM has been maintaining close touch with the design, development, manufacture and popu larization of small farm agricultural implements and machinery in different countries and institutions and collecting suitable information relevant to net work needs and requirement. It has undertaken three subnetwork activities on testing, evaluation and modification of rice transplanters, harvesters and weeders and another on manufacturing technology of seeders and threshers in selected participating countries.</p> OL English(30) TY - GEN T1 - Regional catalogue of agricultural implements AU - UN.ESCAPRegional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM)United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Y1 - 1980-01 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7630 PB - Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery RNAM AB -In 1968, ESCAP (then ECAFE) and UNIDO acting jointly, sent a team of specialists to various countries in the region to study whether, and if so how, machinery could help the farmer and how the United Nations System could help Governments in promoting the use and local manufacture of well-designed and suitable machinery. It was after several years of discussion and further studies that the findings of this team were put into effect in the form of a planned, cooperative effort — the Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery.
The Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM) was inaugurated in 1976 when UNDP approved it for financing as an inter-country project, to be executed by ESCAP in association with UNIDO and FAO. The developing countries participating in the project are India, Indonesia, Iran, Republic of Korea, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand — all of whom contribute towards the costs of the project; the Philippines provides host facilities for the project office. Japan and Australia have made substantial cash contribution and Israel has contributed in kind.
RNAM has been maintaining close touch with the design, development, manufacture and popu larization of small farm agricultural implements and machinery in different countries and institutions and collecting suitable information relevant to net work needs and requirement. It has undertaken three subnetwork activities on testing, evaluation and modification of rice transplanters, harvesters and weeders and another on manufacturing technology of seeders and threshers in selected participating countries.
@misc{20.500.12870_7630 author = {UN.ESCAPRegional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM)United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)}, title = {Regional catalogue of agricultural implements}, year = {1980-01}, abstract = {In 1968, ESCAP (then ECAFE) and UNIDO acting jointly, sent a team of specialists to various countries in the region to study whether, and if so how, machinery could help the farmer and how the United Nations System could help Governments in promoting the use and local manufacture of well-designed and suitable machinery. It was after several years of discussion and further studies that the findings of this team were put into effect in the form of a planned, cooperative effort — the Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery.
The Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM) was inaugurated in 1976 when UNDP approved it for financing as an inter-country project, to be executed by ESCAP in association with UNIDO and FAO. The developing countries participating in the project are India, Indonesia, Iran, Republic of Korea, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand — all of whom contribute towards the costs of the project; the Philippines provides host facilities for the project office. Japan and Australia have made substantial cash contribution and Israel has contributed in kind.
RNAM has been maintaining close touch with the design, development, manufacture and popu larization of small farm agricultural implements and machinery in different countries and institutions and collecting suitable information relevant to net work needs and requirement. It has undertaken three subnetwork activities on testing, evaluation and modification of rice transplanters, harvesters and weeders and another on manufacturing technology of seeders and threshers in selected participating countries.
}, url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7630} } @misc{20.500.12870_7630 author = {UN.ESCAPRegional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM)United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)}, title = {Regional catalogue of agricultural implements}, year = {1980-01}, abstract = {In 1968, ESCAP (then ECAFE) and UNIDO acting jointly, sent a team of specialists to various countries in the region to study whether, and if so how, machinery could help the farmer and how the United Nations System could help Governments in promoting the use and local manufacture of well-designed and suitable machinery. It was after several years of discussion and further studies that the findings of this team were put into effect in the form of a planned, cooperative effort — the Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery.
The Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM) was inaugurated in 1976 when UNDP approved it for financing as an inter-country project, to be executed by ESCAP in association with UNIDO and FAO. The developing countries participating in the project are India, Indonesia, Iran, Republic of Korea, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand — all of whom contribute towards the costs of the project; the Philippines provides host facilities for the project office. Japan and Australia have made substantial cash contribution and Israel has contributed in kind.
RNAM has been maintaining close touch with the design, development, manufacture and popu larization of small farm agricultural implements and machinery in different countries and institutions and collecting suitable information relevant to net work needs and requirement. It has undertaken three subnetwork activities on testing, evaluation and modification of rice transplanters, harvesters and weeders and another on manufacturing technology of seeders and threshers in selected participating countries.
}, url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7630} } TY - GEN T1 - Regional catalogue of agricultural implements AU - UN.ESCAPRegional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM)United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7630 PB - Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery RNAM AB -In 1968, ESCAP (then ECAFE) and UNIDO acting jointly, sent a team of specialists to various countries in the region to study whether, and if so how, machinery could help the farmer and how the United Nations System could help Governments in promoting the use and local manufacture of well-designed and suitable machinery. It was after several years of discussion and further studies that the findings of this team were put into effect in the form of a planned, cooperative effort — the Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery.
The Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM) was inaugurated in 1976 when UNDP approved it for financing as an inter-country project, to be executed by ESCAP in association with UNIDO and FAO. The developing countries participating in the project are India, Indonesia, Iran, Republic of Korea, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand — all of whom contribute towards the costs of the project; the Philippines provides host facilities for the project office. Japan and Australia have made substantial cash contribution and Israel has contributed in kind.
RNAM has been maintaining close touch with the design, development, manufacture and popu larization of small farm agricultural implements and machinery in different countries and institutions and collecting suitable information relevant to net work needs and requirement. It has undertaken three subnetwork activities on testing, evaluation and modification of rice transplanters, harvesters and weeders and another on manufacturing technology of seeders and threshers in selected participating countries.
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In 1968, ESCAP (then ECAFE) and UNIDO acting jointly, sent a team of specialists to various countries in the region to study whether, and if so how, machinery could help the farmer and how the United Nations System could help Governments in promoting the use and local manufacture of well-designed and suitable machinery. It was after several years of discussion and further studies that the findings of this team were put into effect in the form of a planned, cooperative effort — the Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery.
The Regional Network for Agricultural Machinery (RNAM) was inaugurated in 1976 when UNDP approved it for financing as an inter-country project, to be executed by ESCAP in association with UNIDO and FAO. The developing countries participating in the project are India, Indonesia, Iran, Republic of Korea, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand — all of whom contribute towards the costs of the project; the Philippines provides host facilities for the project office. Japan and Australia have made substantial cash contribution and Israel has contributed in kind.
RNAM has been maintaining close touch with the design, development, manufacture and popu larization of small farm agricultural implements and machinery in different countries and institutions and collecting suitable information relevant to net work needs and requirement. It has undertaken three subnetwork activities on testing, evaluation and modification of rice transplanters, harvesters and weeders and another on manufacturing technology of seeders and threshers in selected participating countries.