Africa Report: External development financial flows to food systems

The 3FS report series contains three key components that together provide first-of its kind evidence on financial flows to food systems: • Country reports from the Governments of Kenya, Niger and Peru, which piloted the 3FS Framework to generate first-time in-country evidence on food systems finan...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Gbossa, Nadine, Yamdjeu, Augustin Wambo, Ulimwengu, John M.
Formato: Informe técnico
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Fund for Agricultural Development 2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/177269
Descripción
Sumario:The 3FS report series contains three key components that together provide first-of its kind evidence on financial flows to food systems: • Country reports from the Governments of Kenya, Niger and Peru, which piloted the 3FS Framework to generate first-time in-country evidence on food systems financing. These reports visualize domestic public resources and external development finance in a complementary manner. The next step is to incorporate private sector investment to complete the financial landscape. Furthermore, seven additional governments across Africa and Asia have formally requested support in applying the 3FS approach to track their own food systems financing. • A global report on the state of external development financial flows to food systems in support of low-income countries and middle-income countries. The report captures trends before and after 2021, the year of the United Nations Food Systems Summit – a key benchmark for assessing global and national commitments to scaling up concessional financing for food systems transformation. It explores: - How much external development financing has been provided - What is being financed - The types of financial instruments used, ranging from grants to highly concessional and concessional loans The global report also profiles major donors and their financing patterns and highlights top recipient regions and countries, with particular attention to how resource allocations align with food systems vulnerabilities. Finally, it includes an annex contributed by the Global Network Against Food Crises, which examines the immediate prospects for bilateral funding for food assistance and beyond. The annex explores the relationship between humanitarian and development financing for food systems in the context of ongoing shifts in bilateral funding.