FAO Digital Media Hub - SENEGAL 1983. Child stands beside carcasses of cattle destroyed by drough

Hide details

Alternative Versions

Tags

Explore More Collections

Conceptually similar

Mali, Dried up riverbed

PHILIPPINES 1973. Controlling Schistosomiasis

Workmen preparing bags of FAO fertilizer for transport by truck to the EU Food Facility distribution center where local farmers will receive them.

PHILIPPINES 1973. Controlling Schistosomiasis

Local villagers awaiting the distribution of FAO seed and fertilizer at the EU Food Facility distribution center.

GUINEA BISSAU 2023. Emergency Food Security Project

Honduras. Banana crop destroyed by Hurricane Mitch

PHILIPPINES 1973. Controlling Schistosomiasis

A woman farmer leaving the EU Food Facility distribution center with her allocation of FAO seed and fertilizer.

PHILIPPINES 1973. Controlling Schistosomiasis

Villagers waiting in line to receive their allocation of FAO seeds and fertilizer at the EU Food Facility distribution center.

Local villagers awaiting the distribution of FAO seed and fertilizer at the EU Food Facility distribution center.

SENEGAL 1980. Development and management of fisheries in 200-mile exclusive economic zones (EEZ) of developing coastal states

PHILIPPINES 1973. Controlling Schistosomiasis

SENEGAL 1980. Development and management of fisheries in 200-mile exclusive economic zones (EEZ) of developing coastal states

Similar tones

View images with similar tones

Add to collection

SENEGAL 1983. Child stands beside carcasses of cattle destroyed by drough

FOOD SHORTAGES THREATEN 24 AFRICAN COUNTRIES, Senegal, December 1983
A child stands beside carcasses of cattle destroyed by drought near the village of Ross-Bethio in the north.
The food supply outlook for Africa in 1984 remains serious with 24 countries facing emergency situations, according to the third situation report of the FAO/WFP Task Force on Africa. The report confirmed the Task Force's warning last October of a sharp drop in cereal production in the 24 countries last year. It called for the delivery of 1.6 million tons in food aid and for almost $100 million for agricultural rehabilitation in the affected countries, which have a combined population of over 150 million people. The Task Force estimated the total cereal requirement of the 24 countries for 1983/84 at 5.3 million tons of which 3.4 million tons are estimated to be food aid requirements. Since known food aid pledges totalled 1.75 million tons, there remains a food aid gap of 1.6 million tons of cereals, 700,000 tons of which must be delivered by March. The 24 countries are: Angola, Benin, Botswana, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Ethiopia, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Lesotho, Mali, Mauritania, Mozambique, Sao Tome and Principe, Senegal, Somalia, Swaziland, Tanzania, Togo, Upper Volta, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

Exact date unknown.

01/01/1983

UNFAO Source FAO Photo Library

File size 1.60 MB

Unique ID UF12Z0N

FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.