Eksempler på brug af Million tonnes of cereals på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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At the moment, there is a market for 98 million tonnes of cereals in the world.
We have 20 million tonnes of cereals In Intervention and that Is predicted to rise to 30 million tonnes. .
Asian centrally planned economies would require 19 million tonnes of cereals in the same year.
In 1984 more than 1.2 million tonnes of cereals and 216 000 tonnes of dairy products were supplied.
In 1974, according to the FAO, African countries between them imported 7 million tonnes of cereals.
Ending set-aside is expected to increase output by at least 10 million tonnes of cereals.
The industrialized countries have decided to increase food aid to 10 million tonnes of cereals per year, but the FAO calculates that world needs will reach 18 million tonnes by 1985.
By this reckoning the food shortfall would therefore be between one and a half and two million tonnes of cereals.
The Community produces 155 million tonnes of cereals per annum, imports over 55 million tonnes of cereal substitutes and exports 12 million tonnes of cereals.
The Community and the Member States already give away nearly two million tonnes of cereals a year.
Twelve million tonnes of cereals, 356 000 tonnes of powdered milk, 338 000 tonnes of vegetable oil and 100 000 tonnes of other products sent to 75 countries, 38 of them in Africa.
They are now less than 9 million tonnes, not even 6% of the 160 million tonnes of cereals produced every year by the Community.
USSR, Eastern Europe and Cuba show a forecast decline in imports of these countries, butimply a continuing deficit in 1990 of 38 million tonnes of cereals.
In 1980 animal feed accounted for 73 million tonnes of cereals(including 13 million tonnes imported) and the equivalent of 14 million tonnes of cereals in the form of imported substitutes manioc, brans, corn, gluten feed, etc.
It considered that the food aid and emergency aid to be supplied from the Community and its Member States,by the next harvest, should total 1.2 million tonnes of cereals.
In connection with famine in Africa, the European Council had agreed to the suggestion that 1.2 million tonnes of cereals should be made available for the peoples in need and that other countries should be asked to provide a further 800 000 tonnes, giving a total of 2 million tonnes. .
This would lead to surpluses, particularly given the rapid increase in imports of cereals substitutes used for animal feed in 1980, these imports represented the equivalent of 14 million tonnes of cereals.
Demand for food in these countries is expected to exceed supply and the resulting net import trade in 1990 is forecast as 67.3 million tonnes of cereals and 16.7 million tonnes of milk and dairy products, which, along with other imports, represents a total of USD 11 400 million 1975 dollar value.
In response to the drought and famine in the Sahel, Ethiopia and other African countries, the Community andits Member States launched in 1985 special action programmes involving the shipment of 2.3 million tonnes of cereals.
However, in view of the exceptional extent of the famine in Africa,the European Council decided at its meeting in Dublin of 4 December 1984 that 1.2 million tonnes of cereals should be earmarked by the Community and the Member States for the countries most severely affected by the drought; this represents a substantial increase in the Community's and the Member States' food aid contribution to the countries concerned.
In Chapter 3.2 yve saw how by the end of 1986 alone 1.3 million tonnes of unsaleable butter, 850 000 tonnes of skimmed-milk powder and nearly 15 million tonnes of cereals had accumulated in the Community.
Having made an estimate of the number of people at risk and of their food requirements,the Commission produced the figures of 31 million people affected and 4.5 million tonnes of cereals required.
The International Wheat Council(3) has predicted rates of change in production, use and trade,which imply that by 1990 developing countries' needs could be in excess of 100 million tonnes of cereals, of which 60% could be wheat.
It is therefore necessary to act immediately using the available mechanisms, and on this issue,I welcome the Commission's decision to release 2.8 million tonnes of cereals, a measure that is positive but manifestly insufficient.
If the current delay in export commitments, 4.5 million tonnes less than in 1997 at the same period- 8 million tonnes less than the normal pattern-, is not reabsorbed, the European Union could find itself in the position,on 30 June 1998, of having about 30 million tonnes of cereals as opposed to 28 million tonnes on 30 June 1997.
In December 1984, moreover, the European Council meeting in Dublin emphasized the urgent need for concerted international action tocombat famine in Africa: 1.2 million tonnes of cereals were to be provided by the Community and its Member States.
Consultations have nevertheless continued in the bodies administering the wheat agreement with a view to establishing a new Food Aid Convention which would guarantee meeting a world wide target of 10 million tonnes of cereals and which therefore calls for increased contributions from donor countries.
Thus, on 18 January L985 at the meeting of the Committee of Ambassadors, the Community spokesmen described the measures taken pursuant to the conclusions of the Dublin European Council at the beginning of December 1984,which envisaged the supply by the Community anditslvlember States of 1,2 million tonnes of cereals or their equivalent- out of the total estimated needsof 2 million tonnes- to bridge the gap until the next harvest ln the worst hit African countries.