Sustainable Pest Management : Achievements and Challenges

The objective of this paper is to: (a) review World Bank's pest management activities during 1999-2004; (b) assess those in view of the changes in the external and internal contexts; (c) identify appropriate opportunities of engagement on pest and pesticide issues; and (d) suggest means to further promote sound pest management in the World Bank operations. The importance of sound pest management for sustainable agricultural production is being recognized by many developing countries. Many countries have adopted sound pest management and Integrated Pest Management (IPM) policies authorizing plant protection services to coordinate the promotion of good practices. These policies provide the institutional framework for the planning and implementation of pest management.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2005-06
Subjects:AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS, AGRICULTURAL PEST MANAGEMENT, AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY, AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE PROJECTS, AGROCHEMICAL USE, ANIMAL HEALTH, AVERAGE YIELDS, AVRDC, BACTERICIDES, BENEFICIAL ORGANISMS, BIOLOGICAL CONTROL, BIOPESTICIDES, BIOTECHNOLOGY, CENTRAL AMERICA, CGIAR, CHEMICAL CONTROL, CHEMICAL INDUSTRY, CHEMICAL PEST CONTROL, CHEMICAL PESTICIDES, CHEMISTRY, CLIENT COUNTRIES, COMMODITIES, CONSULTATIVE GROUP ON INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH, CONSUMER AWARENESS, CONTRACT FARMING, COTTON, COTTON SECTOR, CROP, CROP LOSSES, CROP MANAGEMENT, CROP PROTECTION, CROP ROTATION, CROP VARIETIES, CROPPING, CROPS, DEVELOPMENT BANKS, DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS, DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH, DISEASE VECTORS, DISEASES, ECOLOGY, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS, EUROPEAN COMMISSION, EXOTIC PESTS, EXTENSION, EXTERNAL INPUTS, EXTERNALITIES, FAIR TRADE, FAO, FARM, FARM INCOMES, FARM STORAGE, FARMER, FARMERS, FARMING, FARMING SYSTEMS, FERTILIZERS, FOOD INDUSTRY, FOOD PROCESSING, FOOD PRODUCTS, FOOD SAFETY, FUNGI, FUNGICIDES, GATT, GENETIC ENGINEERING, GREEN REVOLUTION, HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS, HERBICIDES, IMPACT ASSESSMENT, INCOMES, INSECT PHYSIOLOGY, INSECTICIDE USE, INSECTICIDES, INSECTS, INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT, INTEGRATION, INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT, IPM, IPM POLICIES, IPM PROGRAMS, LABOR COSTS, LIVELIHOODS, MARKETING, MAXIMUM RESIDUE LEVELS, MIDDLE EAST, NATURAL ENEMIES, NEW PESTICIDES, NEW TECHNOLOGIES, NGOS, NORTH AFRICA, PERSISTENT PESTICIDES, PEST CONTROL, PEST DAMAGE, PEST MANAGEMENT, PEST MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES, PEST MANAGEMENT IMPLEMENTATION, PEST MANAGEMENT METHODS, PEST MANAGEMENT PLAN, PEST MANAGEMENT PLANS, PEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICE, PEST POPULATIONS, PESTICIDE, PESTICIDE ACTION NETWORK, PESTICIDE INDUSTRY, PESTICIDE ISSUES, PESTICIDE POLICIES, PESTICIDE PROCUREMENT, PESTICIDE RESIDUES, PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN FOOD, PESTICIDE RESISTANCE, PESTICIDE TRADE, PESTICIDE USE, PESTICIDE USERS, PESTICIDES, PESTS, PHYSIOLOGY, PLANT PROTECTION, POLLUTION, POOR FARMERS, POTATO, POVERTY REDUCTION, PRIVATE SECTOR, PRODUCE, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS, RESOURCE POOR FARMERS, RICE, RIO EARTH SUMMIT, RODENTICIDES, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, SAFEGUARD POLICIES, SMALL PRODUCERS, SPRAYING, SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA, SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, SYNTHETIC CHEMICAL PESTICIDES, UNDP, UNEP, UNITED NATIONS, UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, USAID, WATER RESOURCES, WATERSHED, WEEDS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/06/6137341/sustainable-pest-management-achievements-challenges
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/8646
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Summary:The objective of this paper is to: (a) review World Bank's pest management activities during 1999-2004; (b) assess those in view of the changes in the external and internal contexts; (c) identify appropriate opportunities of engagement on pest and pesticide issues; and (d) suggest means to further promote sound pest management in the World Bank operations. The importance of sound pest management for sustainable agricultural production is being recognized by many developing countries. Many countries have adopted sound pest management and Integrated Pest Management (IPM) policies authorizing plant protection services to coordinate the promotion of good practices. These policies provide the institutional framework for the planning and implementation of pest management.