Примеры использования Consequences of desertification на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
The consequences of desertification likewise vary widely.
It is therefore difficult to evaluate the real consequences of desertification in the agricultural sector.
The cause and consequences of desertification are often intricately linked and create a vicious cycle that affects ecosystems and people's livelihoods.
From a health perspective, there are many indirect consequences of desertification which are relevant to WHO's work.
Some reports mention that the involvement of the scientific community is vital to improve knowledge of the mechanisms,causes and consequences of desertification.
Moreover, the causes and consequences of desertification vary considerably between and within countries.
ECLAC also did pioneering work on the development of socio-economic indicators on the consequences of desertification processes.
Strategies for increasing preparedness to tackle the consequences of desertification and drought should include setting up necessary food reserves.
At the same time, national country profiles within the national reports are needed in order to provide more up-to-date andsubstantive data covering comprehensive biophysical and socio-economic information relating to causes and consequences of desertification.
Data is needed to show such Governments and donors the consequences of desertification for the security and economies of their countries.
Unless there is a serious commitment by developed countries and multilateral financial institutions to extend the financial resources required to implement the Convention,the social and economic consequences of desertification and drought will be irreparable.
The objectives of ROSELT/OSS are to enhance knowledge about the causes and consequences of desertification, to monitor the long-term evolution of ecological systems and resources, to understand the functioning of these systems and how this interacts with the human populations, and to look for the links between climate and the human causes of land degradation.
Survey the state of the environment in affected areas to assess the causes and consequences of desertification and to determine priority areas for action;
Building upon the extremely very successful"International Symposium on Desertification and Migrations" inaugurated by Her Majesty the Queen of Spain in 1994 and jointly organized jointly in 1995 by the gGovernment of Spain and the UNCCD Ssecretariat, this Sseminar would address the extremely important links between land degradation, poverty and migration,one of the most visible and relevant consequences of desertification.
Survey the state of the environment in affected areas to assess the causes and consequences of desertification and to determine priority areas for action;
Twelve years after this meeting, and in order to commemorate the International Year of Deserts and Desertification(IYDD), the Spanish Government, the Andalusian Authorities and the University of Almeria, as well as the secretariat of the UNCCD, planned the second international symposium in order to highlight the important existing links between land degradation, poverty andone of the most evident consequences of desertification: migration.
The diversity of the opinions has helped to enrich the participatory process, and different perceptions concerning the consequences of desertification in everyday life have enabled the content of the NAP to be better targeted.
In his presentation,"Institutional and policy framework for sustainable landuse planning and management to combat land degradation", Yang Youlin, Asia Regional Coordination Unit, secretariat of the Convention to Combat Desertification, provided an overview of the global status of land degradation through different case studies, with emphasis on main causes of land degradation and consequences of desertification.
Promoting concrete actions anddefining evidence-based data to sensitize the international community to the causes and consequences of desertification and its linkages to other core global issues;
Building upon the successful International Symposium on Desertification and Migrations, jointly organized in 1995 by the Government of Spain and the secretariat of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, such a seminar would seek to address the extremely important links between land degradation, poverty and migration,the latter being one of the most visible and relevant consequences of desertification.
In addition to replicating desert ecosystems andshowing how societies live in deserts, the exhibition informed visitors about causes and consequences of desertification and gave examples of ways in which the problem can be tackled.
However, it was becoming increasingly clear that, as a matter of urgency,priority should be assigned to environmental concerns, with special attention to the challenges facing small island developing States and to the consequences of desertification and land degradation.
UNCCD national focal points andNGOs working to combat desertification were invited to submit case studies highlighting the causes and consequences of desertification, and successful techniques for combating desertification and mitigating the effects of drought.
In order to increase the effectiveness and efficiency of existing financial mechanisms, the international community, in particular developed countries, should therefore support the global mechanism that would have the capacity to promote actions leading to the mobilization and channelling of substantial resources for advancing the implementation of the Convention and its regional annexes, and to contribute to the eradication of poverty,which is one of the principal consequences of desertification and drought in the majority of affected countries.
The main problem with the indicators on the implementation of the Convention at all levels may not be to identify indicators, but to get a common political agreement anda common logical framework of understanding of causes and consequences of desertification, so that one can define what should be monitored, in order to assess the quality of the process of implementation of the Convention.
This conference, organized by the United Nations University(UNU) and the Ministry of Environment of Algeria with the support of the Canadian International Development Agency, the Flemish Government of Belgium and the GEF,was used as a platform for 200 experts from 25 countries to advise shifts in world policies needed to cope with the causes and growing consequences of desertification, including its global health, economic and migration impacts.
Biodiversity loss can be both a cause and a consequence of desertification.
Mr. Silva(Cape Verde)pointed out that poverty was a cause and consequence of desertification, and that halting land degradation would be crucial to poverty eradication.
The main consequence of desertification and drought is a sharp drop in the productivity of ecosystems, manifested in a decline in agricultural, livestock and forestry yields and a loss of biological diversity.
The problems of desertification and drought and their consequences seriously undermine the sustainable development of the countries affected.