Israel–Hamas War: 10/7/2023 - Present

that guy

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Tanzania engages Israel trained youths to revolutionize agriculture​


The Ministry of Agriculture has started engaging youths who completed practical training in Israel through Building a Better Tomorrow (BBT) and Block Farms programmes as the country eyes to revolutionise its agriculture sector.

Speaking at the Parliament in Dodoma today, Thursday, the Minister of Agriculture Mr Hussein Bashe said so far a total of 79 young people who participated in training in Israel are among the 812 young people who have been recruited for agri-business training and incubation centres.

“After the training period, they will have an opportunity to do agricultural business through collective farms (block farms) under the BBT programme,” Mr Bashe told the lawmakers.

The Minister was forced to explain this to the MPs when he was reacting to Member of Parliament for Mafinga Urban, Mr Cosato Chumi’s basic question which sought to get the Ministry of Agriculture’s explanation on how the nation is benefiting from youths who were sent in Israel for the agricultural training.

Briefing on the programme, Minister Bashe said that Israel agreed to cooperate with Tanzania to impart practical skills to the latters’ graduates from universities and colleges of agriculture and livestock training.

“The aim of the program is to increase knowledge and skills on modern technologies in the agricultural sector. Honorable Speaker, from 2015 until now, a total of 261 young Tanzanians have benefited from agricultural training through Israel’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Agency for International Development Cooperation in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Israel,” he explained.























Tell us numbskull, if Israeli farming techniques only work in the desert and they are nothing but white venture capitalists, why are Asian countries requesting their assistance?

Israel’s agri-food technological intelligence boosts crop production in Southeast Asia​


The importance of new farming techniques is drastically rising as global food production was low due to the pandemic. Most of the countries in Southeast Asia, like the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam, are turning to Israel as the country uses innovative technologies in farming.






Just admit you’re a fukking idiot
You dumbass, once again you copy and paste a wall of text because you’re too illiterate to actually formulate a coherent thought :mjlol:

Israel uses expensive drip irrigation systems and expensive gmo soils and seeds. This is not new technology and the reason they use it is because of their desert climate and they can afford to because Israel is mostly rich white Jewish settlers. This system is not profitable in other climates and poorer countries, hence this statement from your own article:

He quit private farming in 2017 after he realised that consultation pays him more than getting himself fully attached with his farm work and now he and his colleague are officially at Kondoa Catholic diocese supervising all agribusiness related projects while still offering private consultancy to all in need.”

Stop copying and pasting and actually use the 2 brain cells you have left :mjlol:
 

Mister Terrific

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You dumbass, once again you copy and paste a wall of text because you’re too illiterate to actually formulate a coherent thought :mjlol:

Israel uses expensive drip irrigation systems and expensive gmo soils and seeds. This is not new technology and the reason they use it is because of their desert climate and they can afford to because Israel is mostly rich white Jewish settlers. This system is not profitable in other climates and poorer countries, hence this statement from your own article:

He quit private farming in 2017 after he realised that consultation pays him more than getting himself fully attached with his farm work and now he and his colleague are officially at Kondoa Catholic diocese supervising all agribusiness related projects while still offering private consultancy to all in need.”

Stop copying and pasting and actually use the 2 brain cells you have left :mjlol:
:laff:You are the worst type of imbecile. A low IQ moron who doesn’t know he has a low IQ. Instead of admitting you were wrong you literally take one paragraph out of the article of a guy finding a way to expand his agricultural knowledge to business to say Israeli farming technology isn’t profitable when I’ve showed you 3 separate articles of multiple countries across multiple continents studying their technology and techniques.

ISRAELI TECH HELPING SOUTHEAST ASIAN FARMERS​

Created: 12 July 2021

Israel's agriculture technology companies are seeking business opportunities in Southeast Asia, as countries like Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines look to the Middle East to boost food production​


For example, Vietnam is working closely with Israel and under the terms of an agreement, Vietnamese workers will gain experience from Israel's booming agricultural sector. With Israeli-enabled greenhouses in Vinh Phuc, Vietnamese farmers have successfully cultivated crops using hydroponic techniques.

Israeli technologies are set to help Southeast Asia to fight with food security threats due to climate change and supply disruptions due to the pandemic.

With more than a hundred million hectares of agricultural land, some of the ten countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations are major producers, suppliers, and exporters of crops and grains, particularly rice, according to the Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia.

Agritech in Southeast Asia is nothing new, but it has seen increased, albeit quiet adoption in the region in recent times.

Tech Wire Asia spoke to Sagi Karni, Israeli Ambassador to Singapore on how Israeli companies are helping feed SEA.

How is Israeli agritech helping with bringing positive changes to SEA?

What Israel is offering are technology and training. Our startups and companies primarily supply high technology for agricultural activities involving grains, fruits, and vegetables.

Providing training is the other side of it, because, without training for new technology involved in agriculture, it would be difficult for companies to implement them.

What upcoming trends do you see in the agritech industry?

Definitely in food technology. There is a lot of innovation in Israel for protein substitutes, currently.

Protein substitutes basically aim to provide protein for nutrition that is plant-based, or by using cultured meat (meat grown in a lab).

However, the assumption is that companies undertaking these endeavors might not be profitable in the initial period. As such, profitability has to come when they can scale up until critical mass is reached.

Protein substitutes are too expensive for our region. When do you think you think demand will hit critical mass?

This is difficult to say, but the inflection point will come when people would prefer meat-less products.

But that’s the problem, isn’t it? Most people here prefer real meat because it’s cheaper, and demand will never increase if people do not find it financially feasible to switch.

Well, companies that are successful in raising funds are optimistic.

Policymakers are confident that it is a good investment, this is also seen in investor sentiment.

Undoubtedly, different countries face different needs based on their unique socioeconomic situations, including age and generation differences.

And there’s also the issue of halal, especially for Southeast Asia.

It should be noted that Thailand and Vietnam already have companies working on protein substitutes.

Industry players believe that it will take time, but are confident that we will reach that inflection point.

How do you feel about the current agritech projects in Singapore?

Singapore has the 30 by 30 goal — which is to provide food security and provide 30% of the country’s food by 2030.

So there are three main ways that Israeli tech can complement their goals; namely, aquafarming; protein substitutes; and smart urban farming.

Aquafarming can be done offshore and on-land. The setup is that fish can be grown in tanks in multi-story buildings.


How Israeli Technology Is Impacting And Reshaping Agriculture​

Known for their high-tech innovations, a new wave of Israeli technologies is making a substantial impact, particularly in the agricultural sector. These breakthrough agricultural technologies have the power to redefine sustainable farming worldwide.Known as the 'Start-Up Nation', Israel has turned its unique geographic and climatic challenges into advantages. Fueled by its entrepreneurial culture and highly trained workforce, the nation has become a significant player in the global high-tech arena. A notable area where Israeli technology is making waves is the agricultural sector, where it has formulated unique solutions for dry climates with scarce resources. How Israeli Technology Is Impacting And Reshaping Agriculture, Global Food Security,



Vietnam, Singapore, India, high rising Asian economies with wide varied climates from arid to tropical are making deals with Israel and sending students to learn its farming tech. But Africans aren’t smart enough apparently :mjlol:


Btw a third of Israel is Arabs from the Middle East and North Africa and the majority of its residents were poor for decades.

You really should open a book and actually read sometime dummy.
 
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Low End Derrick

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I meannnnnn you can rightfully call them racist and still acknowledge the fact that Boers would pretty good farmers. Look at the disaster that unfolded in Zimbabwe when they were kicked off the farming land :skip:

Were the Boers from Zimbabwe? I thought they were exclusive to the Cape and Orange Free State?
 

that guy

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:laff:You are the worst type of imbecile. A low IQ moron who doesn’t know he has a low IQ. Instead of admitting you were wrong you literally take one paragraph out of the article of a guy finding a way to expand his agricultural knowledge to business to say Israeli farming technology isn’t profitable when I’ve showed you 3 separate articles of multiple countries across multiple continents studying their technology and techniques.

ISRAELI TECH HELPING SOUTHEAST ASIAN FARMERS​

Created: 12 July 2021








Vietnam, Singapore, India, high rising Asian economies with wide varied climates from arid to tropical are making deals with Israel and sending students to learn its farming tech. But Africans aren’t smart enough apparently :mjlol:


Btw a third of Israel is Arabs from the Middle East and North Africa and the majority of its residents were poor for decades.

You really should open a book and actually read sometime dummy.
You have to be mentally delayed or something.
I pointed out that Israel’s high tech and expensive farming techniques are not feasible for majority of the worlds population in places like Tanzania where the average farmer is poor and proved it to you using your own article where the example you posted is of a Tanzanian farmer who’s consulting instead of farming because there’s no money and now you’re posting articles about Israeli business deals in Asia.:mjlol:

This level of Israeli dikk sukking can’t be halal :dead:
 

Mister Terrific

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You have to be mentally delayed or something.
I pointed out that Israel’s high tech and expensive farming techniques are not feasible for majority of the worlds population in places like Tanzania

So it’s feasible for impoverished countries like Vietnam and India but not feasible for Africa? :laff: You are a buffoon and a c00n. You want Asia to further lap Africa. Nothing in any of the articles states any of the technology nor expertise was beyond the grasp of the African students. You made that up because you can’t admit being wrong and for someone nobody let you in the fact you have a small IQ.

Israel Exports Agricultural Know-How to Africa​

October 15, 2015 6:49 PM
FILE - A potato grows in a field irrigated by recycled wastewater in Kibbutz Magen in southern Israel.

FILE - A potato grows in a field irrigated by recycled wastewater in Kibbutz Magen in southern Israel.
NETIV HAASARA, ISRAEL —
Israel is in a desert but manages its water to ensure adequate supplies for agriculture and home use, while many African countries that have enough water lack the ability to get it where it is needed. So residents of African nations have converged on Tel Aviv to learn Israeli techniques of water management.
In Israel's southern desert village of Netiv HaAsara, Ovadia Keidar told African farmers and students about how he has been able to raise flowers and vegetables.
"We use a system which we call drip irrigation system, [in] which we flow water in a pipe underneath the plant," said Keidar, 74. Black pipes with special walls "supply the plant with the water and the nutrients. And the nutrients come by pump through the system, and it comes proportional to the quantity of water that we supply."
Yakov Poleg, director of Israel's Center for International Agricultural Development Cooperation, said his country, though small, narrow and semiarid with most of its land either desert or mountain, has been able to make its small quantity of surface and underground water sufficient for farming.

He said growers were also showing the African visitors how 90 percent of the water used in towns is recycled for irrigation schemes.
"We take them to see the farms," he said. "We want them to get acquainted with the problems of our farmers because, you know, farmers are farmers everywhere and they all have to overcome the same problems everywhere.
"Israel is far from being an optimal country in agricultural production. Half of the country is desert, the other half is hilly, yet we are far sufficient in food, vegetable, poultry. We are number one in the world in meat production. We no longer suffer from water shortages. It's quite fascinating."
Farmer Sylvanus Malungho from Angola said he would use the knowledge gathered in Israel to increase food production in his country, blessed with natural resources but still not able to feed all its citizens.
"We have everything in our country as natural conditions — we have water, we have land," he said. "But the problem is that strategy to do this kind of work — that with 30 grams of seed, you can have 120 tons of tomatoes. This is very good, and we in Africa have to make that kind of partnership."
Only 20 percent of Israel's land area is arable, but the small state of 8 million people is a leading exporter of fresh produce and the most advanced agricultural technologies.


But wait, everybody stop what you are doing. The buffoon c00n says you can’t technologically develop Africa :dead:



Btw you never addressed this


Please tell us how Arab refugees from the Middle East and north Africa were rich cacs? You know why their agriculture is a world leader?
 
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