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Policies & Regulations
Major Implications of Agroecology for National Policymakers
Incentivise recycling of biomass within an agro-ecosystem
Invest in smallholders for agroecological improvement of soil and water conditions
Protect indigenous people and peasants’ rights to select, domesticate, breed, exchange and use native species of crops and livestock varieties
Avoid reckless introduction of GMOs or other emerging technologies
Ensure biological heterogeneity and diversity at the landscape and farm level
Prioritise the use of natural resources such as land and water for local food, energy and water security
Recognise women’s central roles in agricultural and food systems; revitalize rural economies, minority cultures as well as marginalized livelihood practices
Food Sovereignty
Healthy Living
Sustainable Resource Intensification
Social Inclusion
Biodiversity
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