Good morning, everyone. My name is Valentina Morales, a specialist in rural development of the rural office of the FAO for Latin America and the Caribbean and would like to warmly welcome all participants in this session. This is a session of the cycle for the exchange of experiences on family farming registries. Before we begin, I'd like to remind you that this event has simultaneous interpretation into Spanish, English, French, Arabic and Portuguese. We're presently adjusting the interpretation in some of the channels, but that will be working perfectly well in a few minutes. So thank you for your patience. I also remind you that this session is being recorded and you'll be able to find it in the family agriculture platform that we will be sharing with you during the event. This is a cycle of technical exchanges of experiences on family farming registry seeks to promote cooperation and the exchange of experiences based on the UN decade on family farming and also the priorities established for Latin America and the Caribbean in Santiago, Chile in 2022. This dialogue seeks to share lessons learned and challenges in the development of family farming registries and their link to policies aimed at strengthening the sector throughout the world. This event is conducted by the regional platform one of family agriculture managed by the regional FAO office for Latin America and the Caribbean with the technical support of the unit for family farming participation. This event is coordinated by the Secretariat of the Central American Farming Council, Family Farming Unit of Mancosul via its Pro Temporary Chair of Brazil and the National Coordination of the Ministry for Agricultural Development and Family Farming. In the first session we were already able to reflect on the importance of developing an institutional framework for family farming and on that occasion we were able to listen to the experiences of Panama and Croatia. We were able to view how the process to produce legislation enabling us to be able to view these key sectors so that we can have differentiated policies in place highlighting the needs of family farming. In that session we were also able to view the importance of participation in these processes with dialogue for its construction and its implementation. The recording of that first session is available in our platform in the link that we will be sharing during this second session. Today the objective is to get to know experiences to determine how the design and implementation has been done from family farming registries and to consider the main elements when we begin to work with key registries to guarantee its effectiveness as instruments for the implementation of differentiated policies. We have the pleasure of having representatives from Kenya and Jordan that will share their experiences in a few more minutes and after these two presentations by our panelists we will also have a 40 minute Q&A session so that we can discuss these cases that have been presented and so please take note of the queries that you may have so that you can then present them via the chat. This session will be guided by a whole series of guiding questions and seek to highlight elements during the design and implementation of family farming registries such as the stages of the implementation process, tools that are used, cost structures, incentives, validation processes and also challenges in view of time. I'd like to ask our panelists to deliver the presentations in 25 minutes and I'll be letting you know that you have two minutes left for your intervention so that you can bring your presentation to a close. To begin with this presentation, this session I would like to offer the floor to Mr. Wilfredo Louch who is a consultant for the escalation of the agricultural platform of Kenya. You have 20 minutes for your presentation and please confirm that you're able to share your screen so that we can begin with your presentation and I'll let you know when you have two minutes. Thank you very much ladies and gentlemen. This is Wilfredo Louch from Nairobi Kenya. I'm joined by my colleague Mr. Stuart Pippin who's also on the call and he just attempts to share my screen and then I will stand up for him as advised. Has been introduced. I am a government and FAO liaison so my job essentially is to move between government and FAO to make sure that information that is required is going between the two parties as we do implementation of the FAO Kenya office. I want to take you through a presentation that will try and show you what we have learned and the kind of things we have done in terms of developing a farmer registry for the country which is equivalent to the farming households registry that we have been talking about. So I'll try and be quick. The presentation is quite general but I have a few lessons left that I think will be good for us to discuss. So without much ado let me proceed. In this overview we'll be talking about what led to the effort that we have just undertaken in terms of registering farmers. What needs were there. Then we did a pilot as FAO in the country. I will share the experiences from there and then what we are doing right now as we scale that up to develop our national registry of farming households and then some of the challenges and lessons that we have learned that we'll be able to take some Q&A towards the end. So just in case you're wondering where Kenya is, there is where Kenya is on the map. We are at the east coast of Africa and we are smack on the equator. So let's move on to that. In terms of background and needs, this exercise came about as a result of a request from the government of Kenya to develop an information management platform that would allow us to keep track of all the farming households. In Kenya about two thirds of all rural households are farming households. In fact literally everyone who lives in the city has a farm somewhere in the rural household and there was a big challenge in terms of having that information in a central place. There were lots of registrations on going from different players, UN, some NGOs, some private sector companies and the government itself. But what looked essentially was a centralized repository where we could all be able to access this information and therefore the rest of the presentation we show you how we have tried to address this problem and where we are at. So as I said about two thirds of households in Kenya are farming households and it's estimated to be about six million households that are engaged in one form or the other of a farming household level. I mentioned the pilot in about 2020-2021 the FAO Kenya office after being approached raised some money from the FAO regional office about 300,000 US dollars and we undertook a pilot in the country. We were actually building a system based on experiences that were being carried forward from other countries in Africa that a FAO had worked on where some registries had been successfully developed and most notably Zambia and so we took we brought this system into Kenya and first of all engaged the government in customizing it and finding out where the areas of commonality would be and where the differences were. We then built a system that was targeting the Kenya scenario and then we undertook pilot in a subsection of the country where we registered farming households to demonstrate the platform actually worked and we were able to do that successfully and collect some data. One of the main things that came out of this that got us moving forward was our partners the government were able to see that this data was coming in real time and therefore we could actually monitor this data as it came in and correct any data that seemed suspicious or out of place and so after this successful pilot was quite a bit of interest in scaling this up and we are actually now in the process of doing this full blasts. So the kind of the picture you see there on the right is an example of what was going on on the ground. The enumerators after training they were using a digital tablet devices about eight inches in diameter and they were collecting data at the household at the farming household level so the picture you see there is an actual real farmer who's been interviewed by a real enumerator and they're collecting data into the tablet and transmitting it in real time to a central database where now at the control room in the capital we could actually see this data coming in and look at all the relevant metrics and so this has been carried forward into our national pilot registration that is ongoing at the moment that I'll speak about momentarily. Mr Wilfred, sorry for interrupting. Would it be possible to speak a little slower for the Arabic translation? My apologies let me reduce my speed. So maybe just to reiterate what I had said we did a pilot and out of that pilot we were able to collect data and demonstrate that the platform actually worked and as a result of this we got a lot of goodwill from the government itself and we moved forward now into doing a full-scale pilot a rather full-scale registration of farming households that I will speak about in a moment in the next slide. As I said after the 2020 and 2021 pilot we had a year of 2022 which was an election year so we sort of like dialed back our activities as that year passed by we focused mainly on capacity building and review of our plants and then in 2023 we kicked off on full farmer registration and this was scaled up to all the sub national regions in Kenya we have about 47 sub national regions known as counties and we are doing this registration in 45 out of the 47 the two that are left out are 98 percent urban cities and therefore those were left out because of the assumption that there was not much farming going on there but that's also under review because of urban farming that is coming up. Nevertheless this has been scaled up to 45 counties and we have done several things so far the picture you see there on your right is an example of one of the capacity buildings that we have been undertaking where we have trained extensively from stakeholders from both national and sub county levels so working with agricultural officers at both the national level and at the 47 sub national levels particularly the 45 that are part of the process now we have done training and we are kicking off this process interestingly enough that process actually starts today which is a fifth of September so it's interesting we're giving this presentation today because this is the kickoff of the national farmer registration after doing this extensive training which you can see there I'm in point actually the third point there which should be C not B we are we involve the national statistics office known in Kenya as the national Bureau of Statistics to make sure that the methodology was sound and that the enumeration would be done in a way that would be statistically valid so there have been part and parcel of that. The other key thing here to note is that as I mentioned the previous slide there have been many projects and programs undertaking separate disjointed registrations of farming households one of the key things that happened going forward to enable this is though we consolidated all those efforts by having the government be front and center in you know bringing all players to the table and with some additional funding we got from the World Bank and from the Swedish development agency FAO was able to provide technical support to ensure that all the efforts were consolidated into one unified and comprehensive registration so as we speak as this registration starts we have consolidated all the multiple efforts and we are creating a repository that will be shared by all the stakeholders who are previously undertaking separate disjointed registrations we had used a budget of about 300 000 US dollars for the initial pilot which involved also customizing the system so those system development there was staff costs associated with undertaking the exercise and so that's why it was 300 000 USD we estimate that this exercise in the 45 counties which is about 95 percent of the country is going to cost about 3.1 million US dollars we have funding consolidated from these multiple projects that I've talked about and we have also a pocket of funding straight from the World Bank and from the Swedish development agency and FAO itself so the key point here is we are doing a national exercise now based on consolidation of effort and funding and we are moving forward quite well with it here I want to share some few pictures as we say a picture is worth a thousand words so going from the top row to the from left to right and then the lower row the very first picture you see there if you can see my cursor that this picture is the one that is there previously this is an example of the kind of capacity building we were doing which was decentralized so we were going out to the counties to the sub-national levels and bring the training there to make sure there is uptake at that level there was a lot of recruitment to be done it's just an this is not actual line of enumerated being recruited but you have an example to show you there was a lot of interest in fact as we speak there are still some recruitments that are ongoing in different counties because the number of applicants to for these positions was enormous and exceeded the requirement we also worked closely with the local government administration so that you see here on the right hand side right is an example of a sensitization taking place at the local governments where the local administration officers were brought on board and briefed on why this exercise was important and they were essentially making sure that sensitization is done properly at the village and household level door to door literally in meetings that in Africa we call barazas where you call people in and talk to them about what's going on and so these were important to on board also helps to ensure security of the enumerators as they went out and also the security of the farmers as they were visited within their homesteads for purposes of enumeration which at the bottom left here shows you one of the field activities that was undertaken but this is an example here of one mission that we went on with to test the system prior to doing the training so here we had local young people been involved in the exercise and in this picture they have been debriefed by a village elder who was just about to take them into a village and to identify the house the farming households that they would then add to the database so this exercise involved you know getting stakeholders to understand what we were doing at all levels from the national level to the village and to the household in the middle here where there's a motorcycle shows you one of the field tests subsequent to the issue on the left where now this was actually at collecting the data in some of these subnational counties where now the elders were actually serving some of the farms so that they could guide the enumerators who would be coming appropriately and save time and avoid them getting lost and things like that the panel in the bottom half here shows you an oath ceremony where because the data is sensitive and has personal and defined information in it we required the enumerators working on the ground to swear an oath saying that they would manage this data as expected and not misuse the private information that they would be getting from the farmers so the way it was done because of the large numbers is there would be a standard oath prepared and then we would have an administrator of oaths a lawyer in other words come in and get everybody on oath so this is happening currently in about in 45 of those subnational regions we have talked about and we estimate the number total number of data collectors or enumerators will be between 15 000 and 20 000 who are hitting the ground as we talk now so that's a quick overview of what was going on in terms of preparing for this let's take a look at the challenges we faced as I try to use my remaining time first of all I said that there were multiple projects and programs which were already undertaking this kind of exercise in a disjointed manner and therefore whenever you wanted to know how many farming households we had it was difficult to establish that because everybody had their odd piece of data somewhere we also had a lot of requests to change these we change you know what kind of data was being collected because different parties wanted to have their own data collected perhaps based on what their specific program was interested in so just that point b we actually spent a lot of time putting people at the same table around the table to agree on some common parameters that could then be put in the common tool so that everybody got a bit of what they wanted but not everything they wanted we also experienced some issues some complications due to our procurement and due process as we know in FAO we have stringent procurement procedures so sometimes the government wanted to move faster than those procedures allowed and so this was also you know a pain point at some point but we managed to to work with within the allowable parameters there was also a huge turnover in some departments government being government and government employees being expected to work anywhere in the country at in any time sometimes we had trained individuals who then would be moved from that situation to somewhere else so that meant retraining or you know making necessary adjustments there another challenge we faced was stakeholders who had different priorities some of them big donors who wanted to do different things and so we had to find those who are willing to work with our line of thought and turn narrow down to what was common then there was also an issue of technology so because there were different options being put on the table we eventually had to settle for the kind of technology that the government was comfortable with and which the majority of people were happy with. Finally what are some of the lessons we learned so if I was to summarize that we from this exercise which is kicking off today as I said and data is already streaming actually as I speak to you I was logging on and checking that we are literally getting sometimes a thousand records coming in every hour from across the board because it's taking our animators perhaps 20 to 30 minutes to interview a farmer and those records are flying in literally in real time now we needed high level support which we managed to get so getting the minister and anybody at that level to endorse the project so that then everybody moves in that direction that's one of the issues that was there then we had to make sure we have engaged all the stakeholders because I said we had a lot of disjointed efforts ongoing and we needed to make sure that we have funding put together in a common port to be able to execute this at scale across the country and that could only be done if everybody put their little pockets of money into one big basket to enable that to go forward and that created momentum that is now being seen going forward the vendor management on technology also was an issue that we learned about on the job sometimes you want things to be done much quicker than the vendor can respond so we had to make sure that we establish a good enough relationship with the vendor so that when the government wakes up the next day and says we want these additional items captured we have the ability to turn around within that time the other thing was that we learned fair is it was easier for us to do this in bits and pieces as you can imagine so we shipped out this module and a few of the modules we are working on for example we are working on delivery of targeted extensional messages to these farmers after they have been registered and but we're taking a piecemeal step-by-step approach to doing this so that it's manageable due to the number of stakeholders and their huge interests here this particular process by the way has actually also been specifically called out by the president of the country his excellency and therefore it has that level of visibility he has actually said that he's watching this process and so we have endorsement from that level and it's moving on well obviously it's expensive to undertake this exercise and so the costs keep going up and up by the day but we have managed to at least set some ceilings and managed expectations of stakeholders so that we can remain within budget and perhaps postpone other kinds of things to a later date so finally I would say if we to summarize what we have learned from this exercise as we proceed to create this registry that will be significant and inform future policy decisions based on empirical evidence because this is what we have lacked up till now we have never really been able to say how many farmers we have what they are growing what kind of farm sizes they have what livestock they keep what their challenges are until now so we expect that over the next one month the end of September we should be able to have a database that we can query and actually now it's very specifically informed policy decisions based on actual statistically sound data so in summary it takes it takes a while we did the best in terms of planning but there were all those things popping up and you really just have to be agile and be able to prepare for a long process this has been the making since 2021 or 2020 as I've said and it's only now that it's taking off so today is a definitive day glad I was able to make the presentation at this point so with that I think I've done my 20 minutes I would like to leave it there and hand it back to you Valentina thank you very much thank you very much for this excellent presentation thank you very much this is a very interesting case from Kenya as the as mr. Wilfred said is something happening as we speak and we would like to commend you for this at the beginning of the data collection of more than work done by more than 15 000 data collectors and once the database is ready we will be able to discuss again and you will be able to tell us the lessons learned that you will be able to gather during the process we see in this case the importance of collaboration among different stakeholders the key role of the government and endorsing the initiative that has allowed to sensitize this sector that also has the support of his excellency the president of Kenya so it is something important of that relevance and also the importance of the fact that these processes are participatory including dialogue but was also part of the training of these data collectors that are starting their work today and this huge mission of being able to collect and survey this information thank you so much for your presentation in case the audience has questions or comments you may jot them down so we can discuss it during the q&a session at the end of our presentations or you can raise your hand once the presentations are done once again thank you very much we are going to go into the next case now before that let me remind you that there is interpretation available into English French Portuguese Spanish and Arabic and we're also recording the session so you can also find it in the regional technical platform that is available at the link in this chat we are going to go now into the Jordan case our colleague Marco de Milato coordinator of the FAC in Jordan and Dr. Jardaleza head of projects of the Minister of Recruiter in Jordan you have 25 minutes for your presentation I'll let you know when you're left with only two minutes so you can start wrapping up your presentation so please go ahead thank you thank you very much Valentina and good morning everyone thanks also to your office and the organizer for this webinar which I believe is coming on the right time I think is a good momentum for a farmer registries that are being developed in several countries and it's good to share experience challenges less learned so thanks for this and I'm here my name is Marco de Milato and the project manager for FAC Jordan I'm based in Amman and have been working since the last couple of years in developing the what we call JAMIS which is an integrated agriculture management information system the system has been developed and designed within a larger program okay so it's only one output of a larger program that is focused on different other sectors we have livelihood support we have forestry and we have refugees support so this is only one small aspect and the project is funded by the European Union and is implemented in two countries which is Lebanon and Jordan and the title is announcing resilient livelihood and food security of host community and Syrian refugees in Jordan and Lebanon through the promotion of sustainable agricultural development so the project is implemented by three UN agency the Rome base UN agencies which is FAO effort and war food program and is implemented in collaboration with the minister of agriculture in Jordan and the ministry of agriculture in Lebanon next this particular registry has been designed in collaboration with FAO Lebanon they started working on this since the last few years and they piloted and what we are presenting here is a customization of their system which also took into consideration the previous experience of other countries including Kenya the JAMIS including Zambia that we started and analyzed before starting the design of JAMIS in Jordan it has three main elements the first one is the farmer registry the second one we will see it later is a targeting module and the third one is a new voucher management module the farmer registry has one central system and the server is installed at the Modi the ministry of digitalization in in Jordan so it's not in FAO but is directly installed and we are using the server of the government of Jordan we supported the ministry of agriculture in Jordan to rehabilitate and equip 22 centers and we have also the possibility of mobile units because we provide also tablets to the enumerators of the ministry of agriculture and they can register the farmers at their own farms they can move all around Jordan and register farm we have a target of 50 000 farmer to be registered this year and even though we are aiming at registering 100 percent of the farmer population which is estimated to be 120 000 farmers in Jordan we do not have the exact numbers reason being because we do not have a registry or an official registry so far in Jordan the targeting module is looking at vulnerable farmers and we are working here with a workbook program to determine and the categories that will be used to target the vulnerable farmers so we are currently conducting studies with workbook program to decide the categories that will be used in the future to determine who is vulnerable and who is not vulnerable and it will be a flexible model where the vulnerability is decided according to the criteria that can be identified by a specific program or a specific partner a specific stakeholder or UN agencies okay you may have a program a social protection program which is more focused on children or more focused on women or people with disability and you want to give different weight to these particular categories so you will be able in the targeting module to change or to tailor made the weight that you want to give to any given categories so that you have a specific list of farmers that are aligned to the objective of a specific program we then have also a third module which is an evoucher management modules where we will be able to register also supplier and and products and then give evoucher or paper voucher also to farmers so that they can be assisted with with input all over the land next why an integrated agricultural management information system I think I share here I don't want to repeat what was mentioned before by my colleague Wilfred but we have similar challenges in Kenya well first of all we wanted to support the agricultural development and the social protection action in the country and as we want to reduce rural poverty so as you see the focus is not so much to increase the taxation and this was a big debate and also big fears from the farmer when we interviewed them in the pilot phase they were fearing of incurring a new taxation by the government but actually the initial scope and the current scope is to support social protection and reduce rural poverty as mentioned by Wilfred before we had existing registries okay but not a unified one okay so and not a complete one and not a registered that focus on agricultural sector per se okay so this is what we found at the beginning over the project to systematize this different registering in one single unified registry in the future is not yet there in the future we would like also to use the registry to monitor food security and nutrition as we speak we are working on it with the different stakeholder but the module for food security and nutrition is not yet ready and active the final ultimate goal is also to support the minister of agriculture and other ministry to develop relevant policies for social protection within the agricultural sector next Mainstek Holder Faw Lebanon which is our partner in this project this regional project targeting the two country Lebanon and Jordan the ministry of agriculture we have modi as I told you we are using the server of modi ministry of digital economy and entrepreneurship and then we have a service provider IDS which is based in Lebanon and then two UN agency workbook program and infant and the donor is the European Union next the steps and the requirements which I found some similarities with the case studies in Kenya we started with the identification of the data set to collect how did we do that it was not an exercise that was implemented in closed door in Faw offices but actually was a participatory exercise and we invited several stakeholders not only the ministry of culture but department of statistics farmers unions privates academia and we try to come up with the ideal data set that has to be considered for the farmer registry was not easy to find consensus and of course keep changing as we speak actually it's keep changing and because we realize that certain data are relevant and certain data are already there so we just create API or linkages with existing database from other government department but that was the first initial activities that we have done after that we move to mapping existing databases as I told you some databases were already there we wanted to know who were collecting data how how updated where the data and how the jammies could be linked to these existing database only then we started the software design and starting with the customization of the software that was already designed in Lebanon we then trying to implement the interoperability and linkages with other registry as I mentioned before and that require also some memorandum of understanding with others the colder i can for example the department of lands or civil status department etc we then moved to hardware procurement computer tablets we had internet connection we have four natures within the registration center of the ministry of agriculture all this was procured by file and then handed over to the ministry of agriculture and then we enter into the capacity building phase where we had capacity building in different categories of partners and stakeholders from the it to the enumerators on the ground and after that the last phase which is still ongoing with finalizing few minor details in these days is the development of the SOPs and this is the ministry of agriculture is taking the lead and we will have some slides during this presentation next this is just some screenshot on how the system looks and we will have two version in English and Arabic even though we are using only the Arabic for registration and then the English is mainly for dissemination training etc and next we have several modules as I told you we'll have the first one is the farmer basic information why we register all the needed information not only for the farmer but also for the households the wife and the number of people living in that particular households etc next we don't go into the detail for the sake of time but after registration the farmer we go and register the farm to understand which crops which animal or fish or bees or bees are and any other agricultural activities are implemented in that particular farm next the registration is a bit longer than the one in Kenya we take longer than 25 minutes and time can reach up to 45 but this is because we're trying to get as many data as possible as you can see we have farm type, farm cattle, fish, chicken, bees and then we go down into the assets and even down into the workers and farm activities next we have then what I mentioned before the targeting modules and this targeting module as I mentioned is flexible so that it can be tailored made by the ministry of agriculture and stakeholder and they will be giving specific weight according to their priorities and then they will get the list of the potential beneficiaries of any specific social protection activities or evoucher program next and then we have of course a module to manage supplier that needs to register in the system so that they can supply inputs to the farmer that are eligible for any specific evoucher program next and then we have also some dashboard that the ministry of agriculture use and found as well of course to monitor and see the progress of the registration the progress of evoucher disaggregation by gender disaggregation by governorates or by nationalities so there is a set of filters that they can use and they can monitor the system on a daily basis as we speak well this was a screenshot that was taken a few days ago but we have already 9,000 farmers that has been registered in Jordan next okay I just want to mention here the linkages that we were able to implement in Jordan with the other department particularly with the civil status which will allow now the data to be uploaded from the civil status database once we enter the ID of the farmers all the data will be automatically entered into the registry in jammies similarly with the department of land we created some linkages so that data will be shared between jammies and the department of land same with the Amman chamber of commerce public security and then sms companies to share messages with with the farmers and with the ministry of agriculture extension services next what are the future potential we would like to in the near future to design a module for extension services as well as flexibility of product we are working on it and hopefully soon we will have this module integrated into jammies of course we already have the farmer registry launched and as we speak the enumerators of the minister of agriculture are registering farmers on a daily basis and we are working on a food security and nutrition monitoring we would like to have this monitoring tool ready hopefully by the next year to monitor food security and nutrition and then through the e voucher and we are aiming at increasing social support to the to the farmer next okay as I mentioned earlier we are in a process of together with the ministry of agriculture developing the sops and I would like to give the floor now to the ministry of agriculture Khalid and my colleague world they will present you the sops and the progress and the challenges that we had in coming up with the let's say the legal framework related to it over to you Khalid thank you very much is miss walruth sorry for interrupting we are trying we are trying to stay next story miss walruth we are trying to fix the translation in arabic so maybe you can just give us a few minutes we are trying to to fix the translation next please you hear me next yeah do do you hear me right or this is you hello can can you hear me hello mark marco yes yes we're all they are fixing the translation yes few minutes now it's working now it's working so you can go ahead sorry sorry for that now it's working okay great world you can proceed yes okay thank you marco hey please next next next Salahiyat, Istidamah, Taalimah, Tawsiq, Al-Qasim, Al-Hamla, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, Al-Qasim, to deal with the system. Now, through the work, we can have a solution in the other sections to make the decision that they need to deal with the system. But this is only a piece of advice and it is only a piece of advice that is included in the details of the meetings. Please next. Next. Do you hear me? Yeah. On the subject of immigration, who is responsible for immigration? The agricultural market, the production of plants, and animal production. Who is responsible for the head of the Department of Division of Plants and Animal Wals, and the head of the Ministry of Agriculture? The Ministry of Environment, the Ministry of Central and Regional Affairs is responsible for the selection of plants. He is the head of the Department of Agriculture, the head of the Department of Agriculture, because it is legal and legal. Therefore, we are responsible for the selection of plants for one person only. As for the selection of plants for the system, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Department of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Department of Animal Wals, is responsible for the selection of plants for one person only. Therefore, we have selected the selection of plants for one person only. In the case of the changes, if we talk about the changes on any system, on any information you have, it prevents, for example, the addition of the selection of plants, or the Ministry of Agriculture, or the change of their selection. The selection of the entrance itself prevents the selection of old plants, and the addition of new plants, in order to have a reference for the information and the previous statements, at a certain stage, in the year or month of water, we would have a reference for this standard. This is the second thing. For example, in the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture, we do the selection of the Ministry of Agriculture, and we add a new selection, in the name of the new Ministry of Agriculture, for example, for example, B. Yes. The issue of selection of the system is a very important issue. Therefore, we have selected this system in the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture, in the case of the services provided by the Ministry of Agriculture, for the elderly, such as the selection, such as the selection and selection, such as the available work, any minister who wants a service from the Ministry of Agriculture, must, first of all, reach his position, take the ID number to his farm, and then take any other service. This is the second thing. We must make a selection and a new annual selection, that is, we have to make an update for this selection in a year, a year from the beginning, in order to ensure that if there are any changes, or changes to the type of selection, or the owner of the selection, we will always be able to continue with the selection and selection. Now, who will be able to make a user, who will be able to help the public, who will be able to organize a service from the Ministry of Agriculture, who will be able to use any user, and make their selection. Please, next. Now, here we have given the public image, like the production of plants and animal products, but all of them, we have to make a selection, whether the selection is limited or not limited, what does it mean, limited or not limited? It means that it will explain the law or not the law. This is the point. The second point is that, in terms of the selection, in the Ministry of Agriculture, there is a certain number of selection. For example, if the production of plants, if the selection is 4% of the selection, if it is less than 4% of the selection, in this case, we hope that, if the selection is less than the selection, then it will be limited. Because the selection of farmers is very important, and that is why we have heard that the selection of farmers and the selection of farmers is limited to their own farmers, but for example, the production of plants, it has to be at least 1% of the selection, and not more than 1% of the selection. Less than 1% of the selection is considered not limited, for example, if the selection is limited, therefore, it is not limited. Above the selection, it is limited. The production of animals is also limited. There is a certain number of selection. If any farmer has these numbers, they have to be limited. In terms of the selection, if it is limited or not limited, and this is also important for the selection of this system. This next, next, next. Let's talk about a very important issue, which is the selection of crops and crop. We took the examination of the selection of crops and crops. For example, the selection of crops, among the parts of the plants, the parts of the plant and the parts of the plant, to make and harvest the recorded seeds. And it should not be that every year, these plants are sent down to the field and confirmed by information in general, about the recorded seeds in the system. We are convinced that in certain stages of the selection, if there is a selection, in any case, we put a certain amount of selection. For example, if the selection was less than 5% of the selection, or the selection was less than 5% of the selection, or less than 10%, we put a number of selection procedures, if there were any selection, in this case, we put a number of selection procedures, or a number of selection procedures, in this case, or the selection of crops on this system. This next, for example, in the last point, if the selection was less than 10%, what should we do as a central management if we find mistakes in water management or in the protection of the system, we make 10% of the mistakes. The selection is directly considered by this committee. The selection process is complete. In addition, it is directed to the investigation and the selection of crops that are made in the civil service system. Next. Finally, the system of crops and crops, we are a part of crops and income and consumption, so we have distributed the facilities based on the artificial resources and the employees on this part, and it is the project sector in the Ministry of Agriculture, we have distributed their facilities all according to the management level and their role in this system. I thank you all and I hope that I have given you the opportunity to talk about the most important artificial resources that we have taken in the field of artificial resources. Thank you. Khalid, would you like to add something? Yes, do you hear me? Yes. Thank you, Marko. Thank you for your presentation, but I can't hear the sound. We don't have the sound. I also thank you, Zalili, for the presentation of the distinguished Arabian. In fact, I would like to point out that the forestry industry is almost the same. In the beginning, someone who was in charge of the Jordanian Republic was in charge of the Middle East, close to 60 million people. 20% of the population is from the Syrian region, the majority of the region is from the Syrian region. This system is the system of the implementation of the real situation in the present time. Most of the people we met during the COVID-19 have not been given any information about the Jordanian people in the Middle East. We know that the events that were held during the COVID-19 pandemic caused no access to their homes. Due to the fact that the government and the Ministry of Agriculture were completely aware of their homes and were concerned with the need to provide the appropriate time. Therefore, the Ministry of Agriculture was very aware of the situation. The first European Ministry of Agriculture was in charge of the United States of America following the Jordanian Forestry and Agriculture Initiative to implement this project in its fourth attempt. It was one of the attempts to make it a very effective system. This system, as I said, is not going to repeat the same thing again. As I explained earlier, it is about the benefits and benefits of the implementation of this system. We know that the system is different from the authorities. There are Jordanian authorities and other authorities. There is work done by the local authorities to make it a very effective system. It is about the benefits and benefits of the implementation of this system. In addition, it is about the activities of the local authorities. Therefore, the number of complaints was high because the Jordanian Forestry and Agriculture Initiative is about the activities of the Jordanian Forestry and Agriculture Initiative. The activities of the Jordanian Forestry and Agriculture Initiative are about the activities of the local authorities to make it a very effective system. The interpreters from Spanish to English would like to apologize, but there is no interpretation into Spanish available. There are about 26 million people who have received support. Therefore, there is also a high level of support between the youth in Jordan. Through the data and police investigation, we are able to investigate the work done by the local authorities. As I said, I apologize for interrupting. You have one minute left to end this presentation. Thank you. I would like to thank all the people who came to the meeting on November 11th and the supplier for various services to the Ministry of Agriculture in order to introduce them and inform them about the system. I would like to mention the distribution of these services to the local authorities. For example, in the case of Dr. Kond in the field of agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture and Agriculture has made it clear to us that these services have to do with this type of services. Therefore, this system is going to make it a way for the local authorities and the local authorities. Thank you very much for listening. Thank you, Khaled. Over to you, Valentina. Thank you very much for this presentation. Thank you very much for the presentation and for taking the time of sharing your experience. A very interesting case that you presented, not only involving the Ministry of Agriculture but other industries and also involving the existing records and unifying them into a single one that is focused on farming that is very necessary to be able to develop these differentiated public policies for the sector and to connect with the work strategies of the government that may adapt to specific needs. Thank you very much. Also, expanding the registry in order to provide digital services. Also, thank you very much for showing visually how the platform operates and the importance of having these procedures and objectives well-defined, as you told us, with verification processes and quality control processes that enable the sustainability of this registry. So thank you very much. It's also very interesting to see how in different parts of the world there are these thriving initiatives of farmers and registry. We also see a significant supporter from governments as well. We also saw this session in this previous session. We will continue to see this in the third session, cases from other parts of the world. Thank you again. We will now go into the last segment of this session, which is the Q&A segment for those who would like to ask questions. You can click on your button to raise your hand and you may have three minutes to ask your questions. And please also, if you can introduce yourselves before speaking and to specify who you are addressing, please. We also have some questions on the chat. You can also keep on writing down your questions. So we will go through the first round of Q&A. I don't know if anyone has raised their hand or if not, we will focus on the questions posted on the chat. So we will ask two questions for both cases. The first one is, is there a characterization for farmers? Is there any operational definition that distinguishes these farmers that are being part of this registry? And also, is there any legal framework associated to maintaining the records of the registry that you interviewed? So I'd like to offer the floor first to Mr. Wilfred. Are you still with us? Are you still there? If you could, please answer these two questions. Yes, I'm still here. Now, Mr. Wilfred, if you could answer these two questions. And then we'll move on to the next case. Thank you, Valentino, and thank you, everyone, for your questions and also for the presentation from my colleagues. In terms of the first question of the operational definition of a farmer, in our teams here, we've actually spent quite a bit of time debating that. And we have also been borrowing heavily from the experiences in other places. For example, in the US, some of the definitions the USDA has defined, we have essentially been trying to come up with a standard definition. So we do have a manual, but to be honest, we haven't nailed it exactly. But we are currently in the process of setting some minimum thresholds. So that, for example, if someone has one chicken, they don't qualify as a chicken farmer. And so we are actually in the process of defining what thresholds will be applied going forward. And we are hoping that from this exercise of collecting the approximately 6 million plus records that we are anticipating, by doing some analysis of that, we will be able to come up with a clearer operational definition. But I wish my colleague from the Ministry of Agriculture of Kenya was here because he has been at the forefront. And I believe there's some definitions they have come up with, but I'm not able to execute that at this point. So I'll leave it at that. In terms of the legal framework for the data that we are collecting, in 2019, Kenya passed a law known as the Data Protection Act. And that act has provisions for the rights of the data subject and the responsibilities of the data processors, such as ourselves. And it does stipulate, for example, certain rights that the data subject has, like if they wish for us to delete their record, there's a procedure that they can use to opt out. And also, for us as data processors, we are not allowed to use the data beyond the originally stated purpose for which we collected it, unless we go back to the data subject and obtain consent. So that act has broad provisions for what we can and cannot do with the data. And also, the modus operandi for accessing that data and using it going forward. So let me leave it at that. Thank you. Back to you, Valentino. Thank you very much. Muchas gracias. Thank you very much. So the same two questions. If we can ask those two questions for the second case. Mr. Marco Halid, if you could answer these two questions. Thank you. Thank you very much, Valentino. And let me try to answer. And then maybe Khaled or Burut may have some integration. But yes, similarly to the case of Kenya, the definition of farmer is actually probably one of the first challenge that we had to face at the beginning of the project. Because there was not an official definition of who is the farmer, who is not a farmer. And as we speak, two entities are trying to come up with the definition. This is the Ministry of Agriculture in collaboration with the Department of Statistics. And they are using a definition which are recognized internationally, including the definition by FAO and other UN agencies. So we do not have it yet. We are in the process together with the Ministry of Agriculture to define. So as we speak, we are registering all the people or actors involved in agricultural sectors. Despite the sites of the land, despite the income, they gain from the agricultural activities. We collect all the data. And hopefully soon we will be able to get a definition of farmer. We do not have an act or a law specifically for the farmer registry, but my colleague Burut presented before all the SOP, all the regulation that the Ministry of Agriculture in the last few months came up to regulate the collection of data, the validation of data. We have been discussing also about security, privacy, confidentiality, and all the data. I'm not sure if this is the same for the case of Kenya, but the data are not owned by FAO, are not old in FAO, but they are in the government hands and government server. So I hope I answered the question. I don't know if Khalid or Burut, you want to add something? Maybe in English, considering I understand there are some problems and challenges with Arabic translation. So probably you tell me, Valentina, if you prefer that we try to speak in English with our colleague in the Minnesota Agriculture, Jordan. If it's possible, it would be great if they could speak in English due to a problem with the translation. Okay. Khalid, do you have any other integration on the definition of farmer or on the legal framework? Yes, Matu, thank you. As you know, as you said, Matu, the definition of farmer is quick-challenged in Jordan as a different country. The PO and the Ministry of Agriculture did a lot of negotiation about this one, and we tried to work and define the farmer. But for a special case in the farm registry system in Jordan, we tried to connect to the information who had the farmer who had at least 0.1 hectare, 1 tonne, 1,000 square meter, and the production is not for the household living, but also is for some products from this plant. Thank you. Thank you, Khalid. Over to you, Valentina. Thank you very much. Now we'll go to the last three questions. We'll now go into the last three questions. First, for Kenya and then for Dr. Marco Khalid in Urud. There are three questions for you, Wilfred. First, the data from farmers and growers that are recorded are those organized or so that are individual data points. The question is also about one of the data that are queried or is of email address and some people from the audience would like to know if this is a frequent tool that is used among farmers' emails. And also a question about how farmers perceive this process in Kenya. Go ahead, please. Thank you very much. The first one, I didn't get completely clearly, but I guess it was about... Could you please repeat the first one, please, Valentina? If the farmers' data or the data that are surveyed or collected are data from organizations of farmers or associations of farmers, or are these individual farmers? Thank you very much. I get it now. So the data we're collecting at the moment for what I presented is of email address and some people the data we're collecting at the moment for what I presented is of individual farmers and particularly the heads of those farming households. We do, however, have a different survey process, a different data collection process which registers the institutional farms and that's been run separately, particularly by the National Statistics Office and also the commercial farms. So those are handled separately, but in this particular exercise, we are collecting data about the individual farmer and we are collecting items such as the GPS of the farm or the household structure, whichever is actually the household structure at this point. We plan to also map the farms themselves by collecting polygons of the physical locations of the farms. And we do collect the email address. We collect their mobile telephone number. We collect their personal ID in Kenya. Everyone has a personal ID which has a number that you use to access government services. We do not communicate with them via email as far as I know. What we use is by mobile SMS and one of the things we do, well, let's say two primary things we do once we collect that mobile number is we are able to send them voucher codes which allow them to get discounts for shopping through that SMS service which we have tested in our pilot as well. We also plan to do extension services using that very code by sending them targeted messages. So because we collect which crops they grow, which livestock they keep, we plan to be able to, for example, send potato-related messages specifically to potato farmers and specifically to those in a very targeted area by using all that information that is there. The last question of what is the perspective of farmers with regard to this. Occasionally, farmers have been resistant because they have thought that this process might have to do with the tax collection or other initiatives of the government which would incur costs to them. But when we have done a proper sensitization, they have realized that being on this common registry, they also get benefits such as the vouchers I've just talked about and they also get targeted messages. And one of the other things we want to do is to also help farmers aggregate into groups so that they can learn from one another and access markets more profitably. So as long as we have explained the message well, farmers have been very welcoming of this exercise. Back to you, Valentina. Great, thank you. So now we go to the same three questions. So the same three questions for Marco, for Khalid and Uruk. Please, go ahead. Thank you. Thank you, Valentina. I think similarly to what my colleague Wilfred mentioned, we are collecting information at individual level and not at group or co-operatives and we also target the heads of the households and then get information also about the other members of the household but the interview is for individual farmers and not groups or co-operatives. The main means of communication is not email. We collect the email but when we need to communicate with the farmer, we use SMS, we use phone. This is in Jordan the most common communication tool that is used when you want to communicate with farmers. So SMS is working very well. In terms of perception, similarly, initially in the pilot I mentioned before, there were some fears of taxation. I cannot say that fear is not there now. Let's see how it goes, the registration. But I can tell you that we are starting a sensitization campaign through video, through social media, through poster, through SMS and similarly, the farmers are understanding the positive impact that the farmer registry can have in their livelihood by receiving support, receiving extension services, receiving e-voucher, discounts, et cetera. So we are hoping that with this sensitization campaign we are able to tackle their fear and their resistance. Thank you. Thank you, Marco, Ejalid and Burut. We really apologize for the translation in Arabic. We will make sure that this does not happen again, so we are very sorry. Dear participants, thank you very much for your very valuable contributions, for your questions. And we hope you have been able to clarify some of your doubts and hopefully we will be able to hold a more in-depth discussion about your presentations and your national context. We thank the participation of panelists for sharing their experiences and for sharing your knowledge about the design and implementation of family farming registries. Now I'd like to offer the floor to Pedro Boarreto in charge of family farming in the Latin American and Caribbean FAO office who will share his final comments with us. Thank you, Valentina, colleagues. Marco Wilfred, Ejalid, Burut for presenting these cases from Jordan and from Kenya. I would like to again apologize for the problem that we had with the Arabic translation and to all our panelists. But these are challenges that form part of activities of this nature that have a global scope. What we are viewing throughout these sessions is that indeed there are a whole series of institutional perspectives for the design and implementation of family farming registries. And there has to be a commitment on the part of governments and a political commitment in terms of the capability to build alliances for these registries. These can be international alliances or partnerships with other ministries or other public institutions and also with the public that are the farmers who are indeed the main beneficiaries of this process. In the case of Jordan and in the case of Kenya, we also see that there is a dimension related to the time needed for registration. We need to obtain relevant data. And all this reinforces the importance of the commitment on the part of different stakeholders. And there is also a dimension related to costs. There are costs associated to this, financial costs that teach us that the registry is not a solution that will be created overnight. But that requires a continuous perspective. Updating is something permanent. The maintenance of the registry as a tool to guide public action requires that permanent commitment. And there is another dimension that we will discuss in greater depth during our next session. And that is mentioned in the two steps that we have viewed here. And that is how this will link up with the actions of the state. This is not an isolated tool in different institutions because its objective is to link this to public actions, to policy programs, to social protection actions. And that is indeed the reflection that we must discuss in greater depth during the third session that we will be holding in October. The registry enables us to strengthen the commitment of the state with agriculture, with farmers, and enables us to make them visible so that we can guide state policies. It is not simply an information tool, but it has some concrete objectives. We hope that you have enjoyed this event. I thank the colleagues from the Executive Secretariat of the Central American Council on Livestock and Farming and Livestock, the Secretariat of Amerokosur, who are also supporting us in the coordination of this event and who have been able to participate and support us with case studies and everything that we're discussing here. Thank you very much, everyone, and thank you, Valentina, for your participation. Thank you, Pedro. We would like to say that the recording of this session will be in the regional technical secretariat platform for family agriculture in the link that we have placed in the chat. And I would also like to reinforce the fact that on October 5th that we will hold the third session of this event. And we will be talking about the link between the registry and differentiated public policies for this family farming sector. So thank you very much for your time, willingness and participation. And we hope to meet again during the third session on October 5th. Thank you very much and goodbye.


What's going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cards? We are doing tasty 10-box basketball mixer, which is one-in-one spectra And select so four boxes select for spectra and two one-in-one Here's the random results or look at your random results As always you can find these on the website under the results tab as well as a link in chat Let's do it. We're gonna start with select Good luck here everyone go select spectra finished with one-in-one Now select one-in-one finished with spectra Because I think spectra is more. Yeah spectra is more empty Here we go. Like I said guys, we will finish behind tonight, but It's all good. Whatever personals don't go tonight. We'll go either Jalen Johnson The 249 Hawks on the daika Manga premier level rookie whatever personals I don't get to tonight We'll go tomorrow with Forrest or at some point if they're baseball during the week with Matt during the daytime Jericho Sims Nix Jaden spring three Ka-Andre drumming to 99 Nice one there for the Sixers Take that Peter Not bad drum god There's John Morant and Corey Kissford and Herbert Jones Josh Christopher we've got Isaiah Jackson Nice one there for the Pacers Rookie draft swatches silver concourse LeBron and premier level Malik Beasley Nice blue step Curry for the Warriors to 42 out of 299. There you go golden state and Brendan Boston three the silver John and coming up from your level Jalen green rookie premier level Yeah, coming up 75 years having booker premier level Jalen Suggs concourse Purple Sandro 19 out of 99 for the Bucks. I think you just got taken for a ride. Oh, I sure did Corey. Yes, sir It's gonna be nice magic Johnson 47 out of 199.  There you go, buddy Nice magic future key on Johnson Brooke Lopez filler mojo Silver Jason Tatum this guy's gonna lose tonight Evin for me a silver set curry and Chris d'Orte I'll do it for the first box of Select we're on to the second box now of select What are you doing? Door dash to get here Yeah, I know silver Montrez Herald Eric Ledza case anybody is wondering Sean is having a very difficult time with door bash at the moment because he's three There's nothing with the door and there's no dash Jared Butler there's a Jason Tatum to 175 on the red Jalen Suggs premier level. There's a Josh Giddy to 299 nice one there for the thunder. Grat's okay. See Isaiah Livers Places around the corner Yeah, sure. It really is Jalen Green Filler Silver Lori marketing and a LeBron court side. Nice Book night. There's day Ron sharp to 249 red or blue. I should say I don't know about red That's Scotty bonds We've got nice Jalen Johnson for the Hawks to 99 lime green auto. There you go in the Lanza John Z Unstoppable Jason Tatum Alvin Shenbeer Joe Weiss camp silver Steph Curry Dremon green court side. I don't even know what I was thinking why I said red There's dame try color There's cares the murder nice one there to 199 Pacers Especially when what do you three not knowing your colors? Come on. There you go. Jared Allen on the scope Yeah, Nathan, I think there's two there's a prism select football mixer and Then a What's it called a flawless flawless tiered random team style? So there's two breaks with spots Evan Mobley much drop the break schedule when you get a chance Christian would try color Trey Manor Oh, yeah, a lot of Jalen Johnson in here because he's the he's the goat They're on sharp. There's Chris d'Ortex Pacers not numbered. There's a break schedule for you Nathan Chris Paul Silver and Anthony Davis I'll do for box team of Select we've got spider-man water bottles Just Sally sitting by the cooler I mean Got brice then out there. I said he got Frank the tank Got Cindy all about That's such a funny day What was his mouth? You've seen um kawaii Leonard Nice one there game used A giant pickle rick. I got a giant pickle rick back there staring at us It's insane jimmy butler to 149 Trey young Scotty Barnes nice one there going to the Raptors Oh tin lunchbox in there. No Hey, let's oh man JB. That's going to be tough. That's going to be tough Hello, Cory Kispert Jalen Johnson TJ Warren Duncan Robinson, but try my best JB. I'm going to try my best man. Get a rookie silver Anthony Davis Chris d'Ortex George You got two tricolors in here. We got carousel overt and kawaii Leonard both premier levels Jalen brown. Oh, I'm going to try absolutely going to try Scotty Barnes bam out of bio Bones island, uh, kawaii Leonard blue So 299 Devin Booker Oh, there you go Barely Ryan barely What he feels feels good and ready.  He's looking for on said one goes if they have a whole tin lunchbox I know Sean does Sean brings it to work with him every day silver josh chris Take it Franz Wagner Got sire williams on the blue die cut tough 249 grizzlies Franz premier level So i'll do it for uh, the third box of select. Let's go on to the fourth box of select That lunch box Jaylin Suggs 75 years million pieces. It's Zach Levine premier level Kemba on hawks What are you guys three?  That's awesome 121 out of 249 Heck yeah, I completely agree can't Christo Arta Kaminga 75 years Red Malik Beasley to 175 And davian silver big donovish and rashon holmes. Why is rashon holmes at the court side? white josh supremo It's uh 149 step curry Oh, they absolutely killed it this year. I agree with spectra telling sex them jimmy butler blue the 249 and kairi down oban Raptors tricorps donovan mitral really vaughn really kaminga Deontay Murray silver katie And jaylin brunson There's kai jones to 199 on the rookie jersey auto for the hornets. Congrats charlotte Blake probably still sleeps on the crib 610 crib pen l lucasilver kevin durant That's fine Josh Jackson Game use jersey for the pistons not number curry blue to 299 James Arden Raijon rondo Over here So the checks and selver jimmy butler donnie hits bombs on the golf course.   Here we go Oh nice 90 out of 99 franz bogner Okay On the rookie foil nice one there for the uh magic We've got tray man 28 out of 35 nasty rpa Congrats okc Okay, see jeff s You're free There you go jeff box number two of one and one a Clyde Drexler That is 18 out of 30. I think we got a timeless We got a timeless shone. Oh, I don't think I've pulled this one yet It is vince carter 19 out of 99 going to the mavericks sick Congrats talus Sick that's so awesome. Nicholas. K. There you go, man That's when he hit that crazy shot in the corner in the playoffs That's awesome all the mabs fans. So cool. Congrats. Nicholas. That is so far Nice, dude. Awesome. What a case that ended up being of uh Uh, what's it called two One and one Oh absolutely unreal dunker All right. Now we've got four boxes of spectra When the hammer the award actually I don't think they awarded him extra tokens. No, I do not think they did I wish I'd have seen that. Oh me too. I would have rode him hard I don't know why I went back to that back to main camera Yeah It appears in them, they're saying, oh, he's shirtless The visors Lebron spectacular debut Uh 99 out of 99 Nick Claxton for the Nets Nice one there brooklyn And silver jt thor Jared butler got deyron sharp. That's gonna be a six out of 50 on the aspiring green auto Nice runner again for the Nets And nice franz vagner four of five. Wow on the marble There you go, Orlando Who's got the magic? That's massive actually dude See Wang there you go, buddy Nice one there. I thought that was the uh the one out of 25, but wow, that's massive Get that into a mag for you Avion there's jalen johnson to 99 on the rpa celestial That's some eye candy right there Chris dwarte I know you guys are talking about me.  There you go again, Orlando. That's just gravy right there. That's awesome. Heck yeah Nice jalen sucks And steven adams Celestial to 99 Box number two There's an rj barrett seven out of 49 Nice one there That's really cool On the uh, I believe that's the astral congrats nicks And then we've got a christian wood 31 out of 49 Or the interstellar. I think that's the interstellar We've got dominique wilkins Full spectrum hawks and spurs. Who's he a spur? I remember Celtics, but spurs. What? All right, hawks is junzie Spurs is Nam q so this will be a random to those two at the end And xion to 99 for the pelicans That was that's Kind of wild actually Shrae. Ooh 75th anniversary isaac thomas On the super short print kind of like a case hit right there There's a clipper too. What? Wow Did not know that How about a uh del curry Nice one there For the hornets congrats hornets And christ warta. Hey david sack levine. There's a joe wisekamp to 25 on the pink aspiring Congrats on that Probably relatively soon john I'll tell you why this x 82 out of 99 is going to be luka Because we're running like A bit behind so Um, I don't want to obviously like over promise people's personals and not be able to do them Um, so relatively soon I would say just to be safe But like I said, any personals that don't go tonight will go tomorrow with forest or during the day with matt when he does personals luka There's an awesome reads 12 out of 99 Celestial rpi to the fall of their war And celesteal to 99 devin booker suns redemption silver tray murphy Lustrous legends signatures 21 kevin johnson nice one there Um, I'm assuming that'll be suns right? But they always throw like weird got weird Checklists in every now and then you check the checklist. I'm assuming it's gonna be Frickin useless Beckett god's taken forever. Where is cardboard connection? There it is Yep, suns. There we go Whole run around to find that. Thank you, uh, pete or peter. Appreciate that Same there's a kade rookie Uh, I got rj hampton to 99 that's going to the magic another magic hit And tyrese hella Burton hella god to 35 on the astral last pack of this box Jockland out. We've got kairi. That's three out of 49 calves and nets calves and nets Uh calves is peter And nets is dw. So this will be a random to those two teams at the end as well Steph curry to 49 No, he was still the mayor. He was the mayor of Sacramento. That's pretty cool Ham thomas got santi aldema to 49 nice rpa right there It's gonna be three color for the grizzlies And scotty barns nice that 35 on the astral congrats, uh raptors junzi gold's coming up yokich scotty barns Got robert perish nice That is awesome gold going to the seltings robert p congrats buddy. That's awesome the chief robert perish that is numbered Uh, in out of 10 first middleton silver he Thor scotty barns 140 out of 149 Nice one there for the raptors Congrats on that toronto junzi Back-to-back big barns is right there Yes, robert p just got the robert p Uh 68 out of 99 step carry celestia And last pack of the break guys. You got a couple randoms to do as well. It's a bonus. Yes That's gonna be rilando blackman retrospect four out of five on the marble Nice one there. Thanks r monthson Nice retrospect for the mabs grads nicolas k And step hurry. All right guys, let me do a uh set up a random for these two really quick And we'll do a quick recap. All right guys, let me take you over to the random screen Uh doing the random for the dominique wilkins full spectrum to 49 and the kairi Irving to 49 as well on the full spectrum I'm gonna roll the dice whatever team is on top after Eight times will get the cards. So first the nick one two three four five six seven eight that one's going to the spurs And then eight times on the kairi one Two three four five six seven eight going to the next So spurs and nets Take you guys back over to the main camp do a quick recap here Had josh jackson pistons scotty barns raptors kawai Clippers chris thwart a pacers isaia jackson pacers non-mag stuff We had kairi going to the nets nick going to the spurs rilando blackman and mabs robert perish for these uh celtics santi aldama grizzlies rj hampton magic uh kevin johnson suns austin reeves lakers joe wisekamp spurs We had del curry going to the hornets rj barrett um nicks jalen suggs magic jalen johnson uh hawks dey ron sharp nets nick clackston nets kai jones hornets jeremiah robinson url thunder uh carousel avert for the pacers jalen johnson hawks magic johnson lakers uh andre drummond sixers Our mag cards and our encased stuff. We had uh tray man for the thunder rpa um We had evan mobley going to the uh Cavaliers to 249 Uh rpa to 149 scotty barns We had vince carter timeless moments the 99 going to the mavericks And then my opinion the hit of the break was this marvel france vogner four of five going to the magic That'll do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the fill next up. We've got one in one


Would you like to hear how blockchain is driving a bigger revolution, a revolution which we have never seen before? By simple definition, blockchain is a distributed ledger technology that allows data to be stored globally on thousands of servers, while letting anyone on the network see every once entry in near real time. That makes it difficult for one user to gain control of the network. There has been a surge of excitement regarding blockchain, with people speculating about its applications to a whole host of industries and depicting it as a panacea. Could blockchain solve one of our society's most pressing issues? That is social inequality? I say it can. Firstly, let's start by considering the social inequality of income distribution. Currently, the richest 1% of the world owns half of the world's wealth and over 80% of the world's assets. Take a second to let that statistic sink in. But it doesn't end there. Analysts at the House of Commons are predicting that if we don't act upon this zone, the top 1% will own 2 thirds of the world's wealth by 2030. Same being in a room with 100 people and one person owns almost 70% of the total wealth. Research analysts in the UK have attributed this vast disparity to the fact that the wealthy have invested a larger amount of their equity in businesses, stocks, and other financial assets, which have handed them disproportionate benefits. But it isn't just that the wealthy have invested more money into the financial assets, a large proportion of the globe simply isn't able to participate in such transactions at all. According to the World Bank, there are currently billion people on the planet without access to a bank account. Imagine how tough it would be to live without a bank account, saving, borrowing, starting a business, transferring money, or buying a property would be immensely difficult. However, blockchain may offer a solution. A big obstacle preventing people from signing up with a bank is the procedures involving the customer identification and verification of their sources of income. Anyone who is signed with a bank knows the tiresome process of onboarding and all the documents that are required to open an account. Therefore, many people, especially those living in rural areas, are discouraged from signing up as they either do not have these documents available or may not live in close proximity to a branch or find it too cumbersome to carry out this process. A simple solution to this could be that the customer information is shared through blockchain technology. This would store all the information about the person on an immutable chain, allowing for all transactions related to the person to be documented. When he or she wants to change to a different bank or open a new account, the bank can immediately gain access to the person's document through the ledger. And the customer doesn't need to be physically present. The benefits of blockchain go further. They can also address another major inequality, particularly affecting women. The gender pay gap. I think you will agree that there is a significant difference between what women and men are earning. Not only is this phenomenon psychologically damaging and demotivating to women, but according to recent reports from the World Bank, the gender pay gap caused the world over $160 trillion in earnings globally. Therefore, addressing this issue not only benefits women, but the entire population as a whole. So how can blockchain help? Well, one of the biggest issues with the gender pay gap and why it has been difficult to track this data is due to lack of transparency. How can you actually tell that a man and a woman are producing equal output yet have an imbalance in earnings? This is very difficult to calculate. Utilizing blockchain, companies would be able to see everyone's salary information in a clear and honest way. Such a system would provide the much needed transparency to payment schemes by indicating how much men and women are earning in relation to their performance, working hours, etc. This would lead to corporations to implement more fair salaries and make it easier for unfair pay to be noticed. Furthermore, in relation to my previous point about the people not having bank accounts, women are even less likely to have access to a bank account. Globally, 72% of the adult men have an account compared to 65% of women. Therefore, blockchain technology will especially play an important role for women as it will promote their empowerment by increasing their economic participation. I have only touched upon two of the main ways that blockchain can help reduce social inequality. First, improving financial inclusion of the society and second, reducing the gender pay gap that exists in our world. However, the benefits of blockchain go far beyond the points I have mentioned. It could even reduce corruption and improve ethnic diversity, which are the two other critical variables of social inequality. Even if implementing the blockchain technology within our regular infrastructures will take some time and resources, I strongly believe our society is ready for a more equitable world where everyone is rewarded fairly for their contribution. So what are your thoughts about this?


Hey, this is Brett with Summit Auto in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used Jeep and Jeep Wrangler headquarters. And today I'm stoked to show you this brand new 2021 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon in the all new, our very first 2021 color of nacho clear coat. Yes, the new orange for 2021 is here. This is our very first one. And this is on a Rubicon Unlimited. It's got the color match fenders, color match top. It has a 3.6 liter Pentastar V6 motor, 285 horsepower, 260 foot pounds of torque, 24 miles per gallon on the highway, 19 city for an average of 21 and has the eight speed automatic transmission. This one also has the LED lighting group, leather trim seats, the 8.4 and premium audio group. So you get the alpine sound system and subwoofer and you can see the LED headlamps there. We're going to go through the entire vehicle from front to back, inside and out, show you all the options that this particular one has, and really get a good look at this nacho clear coat color. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device, turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the looks and styling and color and options of the vehicle before seeing it in person. If you'd like to check out all the photos on this Jeep in the upper right hand part of your screen is a link to our website, click that and check us out there. This one comes with the special painted and polished machine lipped alloy rims. And these are a $995 option. You get the little red wrangler on the bottom there, BF, Goodrich, all-terrain tires. These are LT28570R17s with an all-terrain tread pattern to them. Color matched fenders, color matched top. I don't think there's any other way to do it. I always like the color matched fenders in top. It's kind of an expensive option. It's close to $3200 for both those items together. But I think it's worth it. I think they look great with the color matched stuff on there. LED fog lamps, LED headlamps, LED running lights, LED running lights. In the fenders, you get that sport hood on there. The seven-slotted grille with the granite crystal inserts. You also get the granite crystal bezels on the headlamps, the black and red Rubicon stickers on the hood, which you could remove those if you don't like them. They're just stickers. You have the little sandals on the shroud there.   You get the rock rails standard with the Rubicon package. You also get the granite crystal Jeep lettering on there. And they still call them unlimiteds. This one has the entry-go system or proximity key, they call it.  Here's the original window sticker. We're going to go through this pretty quick. I'm not going to go through everything, but just the main options. So feel free to pause it at any time. 3.6 liter with the e-torque, 8-speed automatic transmission. There are all your standard features on the left there. Nacho clear coat is a $245 option. Now, I might be wrong, but I think they discontinued this for the Rubicons. I don't think you can order this color with the Rubicon anymore. So this is going to be kind of a rare ride and pretty sought after.  Cold weather groups $9.95 gives you heated seats and remote start. And heated steering wheel LED lighting group is $13.65. I think that's worth it. 8.4 radio and premium audio group is $19.95. You get the premium audio system. The nav with the 8.4 inch screen. You get serious guardian for a year, serious traveling for five years, and traffic plus for five years, emergency and assistance call, and 4G Wi-Fi LTE hotspot. So a lot of stuff that you get for that $19.95. Safety group, which is the park sense and blind spot monitoring is $8.95. Advanced safety group, which is automatic high beam control, full speed collision warning, plus adaptive cruise control and advanced brake assist are $7.95. 8-speed automatic transmission is $1,500, and then the 3.6 liter is $1,500 as well. So $3,000 for that 3,6 and 8-speed combo. $6.45 for that remote proximity keyless entry, which is the entry and go system. And then three-piece color match body top, hard top is $2,495. So $2,500 for that. And then another $700 for the color match fender flares. So $3,200 for the color match stuff, but I think it's worth it. And then you get those special machine-lipped rims for $9.95. $59,685 for your total MSRP. If you wanna get your summit price with all the rebates and incentives on this Jeep in the upper right-hand part of your screen is a link to our website. Click that and check us out to get your summit price. Now, three-year 36,000-mile bumper-to-bumper warranty, five-year 60-power train. There's your miles per gallon, 24 Highway 19 City, 21 average, and that's all because of that e-torque on the engine. Front crash test range is four stars, and rollover is three. We're gonna finish the outside walk around here, and then we'll get going on the interior. So they started doing this on the JLs, where they got the clear 3M tape. I don't even know if you can see it, but it's just a rock guard on there so you don't get these all chipped up from rocks coming out from the front tires, which is really nice that they're thinking about your investment. You get the four-wheel disc brakes, and being the Rubicon, you're gonna get all the skid plates underneath here, so it keeps your driveline from getting damaged when you're on off-road terrain.  Lots of room in the back storage area. This is your case for the front hardtop pieces. You get the Alpine subwoofer back here. Note that all the bars and everything are color matched to the vehicle, so when you have the top off, it looks like it is supposed to be like that.  And then that pops up to get to your jack tools. To get this hardtop piece off, you gotta take the front pieces off first, but then the back has three bolts on the bottom, one on the top on each side, so a total of eight bolts. Then you can lift this off. You do have to take off the quick disconnects here, but you're definitely gonna need two people to lift that hardtop off if you don't have a hardtop winch. And then the back door, you get the JL badge, which gives you two-door four-door wheel base and overall length, and water-forting also where it's made, Toledo, Ohio. I like they made these gates a lot lighter, and they seem to close a lot easier than the old JKs did. You get the metal fuel door cover, and once again, that really a good look to this vehicle. Blind spot monitoring in the mirror, heated mirrors. Enter and go system, just have to have the key fob in your pocket, it'll automatically unlock. Inside those leather trim bucket seats look like this. You get the red stitching, you get the red Rubicon stitched into the backrest, and they started putting side curtain or side airbags on the seats now. Driver seat height adjust, lumbar, and those all come standard with the Wranglers. Now auto headlamps, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, power locks and power mirrors. Hop inside here, and you can see you get the Jeep animation there, and you get the seven-inch digital instrument cluster. You get digital speedometer, compass, you can put time, miles per gallon, all that good stuff on there. You get the heated leather wrap steering wheel. Notice you get that red stitching, there's your cruise control, adaptive cruise control. So you can actually set it to be a certain distance beyond the car in front of you, and it'll adjust your speed to meet that distance. Bluetooth capabilities, information center controls, and you do get audio controls on the back of the steering wheel. The 8.4 4C radio, lots of stuff to go over, I'll go, I'll get to the off-road pages right away. They do take the longest load here. You'll get the Jeep animation on the front. You may be lost, but never stuck, pretty cool. Now you get the pitch and roll right here. You also have the altitude, latitude and longitude, which is pretty cool. And then you also have your different gauges that you can check out here, as well as your drive line. Notice the steering angle as I turn that steering wheel, that angle changes. So it's a live time deal. Swaybar information center, so if your swaybar is connected or disconnected, front axle and rear axle, if they're locked or unlocked, and then the transfer case, if you're in four high, four low or two high. Of course, you get AM FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities. You have your heated seats, heated steering wheel, buttons there, and then you can check out your backup camera, which I love that they've made HD. They're super crystal clear. And if you were to ever put a hitch on this, that center line lines right up where that hitch would go. So you could get hooked up to your boat camper or trailer, whatever you're hauling right away. You have your dual climate controls here. You can control everything up here, or you can do it on the tactile buttons down here. And if you like those better. And then you have your navigation system on here as well. So that comes with the radio. And you always have that. There's no subscription on the actual NAB system. Now, the other thing I always like showing on these is that it has projection manager where you can project your cell phone to the screen. So if you've got Waze or Google Maps, you can project that to the screen if you like using those navigation systems better than the factory one. Also, you can put songs and media and stuff up on the screen and use it through the screen. And if you have Android Auto or Apple CarPlay. We actually did a demo on an 8.4 with Android Auto. If you want to check that out, it's in the upper right-hand part of the screen. So click that and check us out there. Down here, you have the more tactile controls including a volume and tune control, window controls, you get an AUX, USB, USB-C jack, front to rear locking axles, sway bar disconnect. This is really what makes a Rubicon a Rubicon and then you get the off-road plus mode as well. 4x4 shifter that your 8-speed automatic transmission. Notice you get the Jeep on there. Notice you get the red release button and you get the red stitching on there. Keyless entry with remote start. This is the switch blade style key. Just fun to kind of play with the key but do like that. It's a chunky key as well. So it's heavy, it's got a good weight to it so you always know which key you have in your pocket. Get that red dash trim. It's kind of a low gloss finish to it and they seem to put that in the Rubicon's Saharas. They're like leather and then on the sports, they're like a mineral gray color but it seems always to be different depending on the trim. And then the front hard top pieces, we have a couple quick disconnects in the back there and up front, SOS and assist buttons in that cluster there. One other little Easter egg. I think that's for your speakers, for your Bluetooth but notice there's seven slots on there so kind of a Jeep thing there. Auto dimming mirror and then your home link buttons for your garage doors, security systems and lighting systems. We'll check out the back seats and then we'll do one more final walk around with all the lights on here. One of my favorite things about the new Wranglers, the JLs, is just the space and back for passengers. There's a lot more leg room, a lot more room if you have car seats and stuff so they really did a nice job making these bigger. Couple other things that you can do with these seats as they go down almost completely flat which is nice, they have this flap so nothing falls behind there which is nice and you can see just how nice and flat plus you're not hitting the seat in front of you because they have all this extra room now and then the headrests, they stay down so when nobody's riding back here you get a lot better visibility and you can just put the headrest down too without putting the whole backrest down which is pretty cool. Factory floor mats back here, you get two more USB C's and two more USB's back here and then 115 volt, 150 watt plug in as well. Child safety locks on the back doors like they've always had and we'll do one more final walk around here so you can check out all the LED lights on with the Nacho clear coat and this is quickly becoming one of my favorite colors. We just got this in and I'm already pretty impressed with the color and how it looks and it's just so unique. It kind of reminds me of the old Crush color so if you like it, like the video, like the color, if you don't like the color don't like the video or dislike it. Write in the comments why you like it or why you don't like it and we really would appreciate it and remember to like, subscribe and share on this video and if you wanna check out more pictures of this Wrangler or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SCVs, minivans, Wranglers, Cherokees, Grand Cherokees, you name it, we gotta go to that website right there, www.SummitAuto.com Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at SummitAuto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to YouTube.com slash Summit Auto. Remember to like, subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. In fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. A link to more Wrangler videos like this one on your right, if you haven't been to our website on the bottom left hand part of the screen, a link to our website to this vehicle and if you wanna check out our latest video in the bottom right hand part of the screen, a link to that so click those, check us out and we're super excited to be offering this brand new 2021 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon in the all new Nacho Clear Coat Orange. Thanks again for checking out the video.