Libya: LAIP restores and resumes rice farming project in Mozambique
File photo: O País
The fight against the impacts of climate change gains new momentum in Inhambane, where more than 35,000 farmers are receiving improved seeds, resistant to extreme climate phenomena that devastate agricultural production. The action is part of a national strategy that aims to benefit 350,000 producers across the country, in an effort to ensure food security and community resilience.
Inhambane farmers have started receiving 180 tons of improved seeds, capable of withstanding climate change. The initiative arises as part of the response to extreme climate events, with the aim of guaranteeing food production and the resilience of agricultural communities.
Authorities say the improved seeds include varieties of corn, beans and cassava, all adapted to adverse climatic conditions. Inhambane province has been severely affected by extreme phenomena such as prolonged
droughts and floods caused by cyclones. These events have devastated crops and put the livelihoods of thousands of families at risk.
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